"Gulen Charter Schools USA",a factual look at a worldwide movement to dominate education. Read about the "Gulen Charter Schools" in the USA as well as worldwide. Share our ride exploring the Gulen Movement tactics.
These postings are based on news articles, government documents such as H1-b Visa info, IRS information.
http://www.gulencharterschools.weebly.com http://www.charterschoolwatchdog.com
http://www.charterschoolscandals.blogspot.com
http://www.gulenschoolsworldwide.blogspot.com
Gulen's American Empire
Gulen Empire map from Turkish Newspaper. DISCLAIMER: If you find some videos are disabled this is the work of the Gulen censorship who have filed fake copyright infringement reports to UTUBE
Showing posts with label Coral Academy of Science. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Coral Academy of Science. Show all posts
FETO, a designated terror group in Turkey, has established itself abroad through companies, foundations, media outlets and charter schools.
The leader of the network, Fethullah Gulen is accused by Turkey of being behind a bloody coup attempt which left 249 people dead and more than 2,000 injured in the country last July.
Gulen, currently living in self-imposed exile in Pennsylvania, has denied the charge and continues to fight against Ankara's extradition demands.
His movement controls 163 schools across the country, teaching around 70,000 students. Now some schools linked to his network have come under investigation in the US over allegations of financial misconduct.
"In the state of New Jersey alone, a chain of charter schools is linked to the Gulen Movement, also known as FETO. The organisation's attempt to launch a fifth school in this state was denied, after the board of education said it had used "forged and fraudulent" petitions to show community support for its initiative," Ersin Konkur, a former maths teacher in a Gulen-linked school, told TRT World.
Parents say there was no nurse at their daughter’s school the day she was sent back to class with a broken elbow, instead of to a hospital.
The child was playing on the monkey bars during recess on Monday, when she fell of and broke her elbow. The parents told FOX5 recess is usually around 11 a.m., and when they picked up their daughter from school at 2:40 p.m., she was hysterical and in pain.
What was supposed to be a normal school pickup for mom Marki Eisenhour turned out to be a trip to the emergency room.
"She shows me her elbow; it's extremely swollen. She's crying still. She told me it happened at recess," said Coral Academy mom Marki Eisenhour.
Eisenhour said Lleylan was sent to the office instead of the nurse because, as of last week, Coral Academy, located on Nellis Air Force Base, did not have a full-time nurse on hand. As a charter school, it is required to have a nurse by law.
"It happened to be the attendance lady, who told her she was fine and go back to class, twice," Eisenhour said.
For three-plus hours, Lleylan was forced to stay in class till the final bell rang, in pain, with what doctors later told Eisenhour was a broken elbow.
"We were shocked she went on for the rest of the school day,” Eisenhour said. “I would at least expect a note, at the very least or a phone call, because we give our emergency contact information at the beginning of the year."
Eisenhour even said she tried contacting Lleylan’s teacher directly on Dojo, an app that allows instant communication between parents and teachers. But for more than a week, all she has received is silence.
"It's upsetting because I feel like Lleylan was in pain for a long time, and I'm scared for the other kids at this point, because there isn't a nurse there. They're using their office staff to help tend to the kids," Eisenhour said.
But in a statement, Vox Solid Communications said on behalf of Coral Academy:
"Coral Academy of Science at Nellis currently has a full-time nurse on staff. In this particular case, the student was not in distress, nor did she have any discoloration, etc. We have since resolved the incident with the student's parents and no further action is needed."
Eisenhour said she’s scared and hesitant to even send her little girl to school because she doesn't know in what shape her daughter will come home.
"I'm scared every day I don't hear anything,” Eisenhour said. “I even reached out to her teacher if she could have a little buddy for her because she has a broken arm now. Like, is anyone going to help her? I don't know. It's worrisome; no there was no response to that."
FOX5 confirmed with the school they now have a full-time nurse, but school officials not tell us when the nurse was hired.
Parents said if a nurse has been hired, they have not been notified.
Copyright 2016 KVVU (KVVU Broadcasting Corporation). All rights reserved.
"Ercan Aydogdu, the Sonoran Science Academy principal who opened a school last year at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, now is principal at the Turkish-run Bay Area Technology School in Oakland, Calif."
From Turkey to Bay Area Technology School in Oakland, CA, to Sonoran Science Academy to Coral Academy of Science
http://gulencharterschools.weebly.com/principals-of-gulen-schools.html
Learn more here about BAY AREA TECHNOLOGY SCHOOL or BAY TECH
updated 10/26/2018 click here Click here
Starting Friday, July 29th, please contact the White House and the White House website and request USA to honor extradition request under national security
In 5 days the White House Petition has gathered over 70,000 petitions - Americans want Gulen and his schools shut down
If any of you have any clout in the Air Force, related to anyone that is retired Air Force or active duty. It was confirmed by calling Nellis AFB in Las Vegas, Nevada that the Gulen Movement operated Coral Academy of Science- has received the approval to convert the Lomie Heard Elementary school on the base into a charter school. If you know anyone in the Las Vegas, NV area that can host a town hall meeting with the military families - we must act QUICKLY as they want to open this school by August 2016.
12/4/2015 - NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE, Nev. -- Beginning in the 2016-2017 school year, elementary-age children of Department of Defense employees will have the option of attending an on-base public charter school.
Lomie G. Heard Elementary School, the current on-base school which was constructed on Nellis Air Force Base in 1951, will no longer be part of the Clark County School District (CCSD) at the end of the 2015-2016 school year.
CCSD leases the land on Nellis AFB where Lomie G. Heard is located. The lease will expire at the end of the current school year and the U.S. Air Force is currently in negotiations with Coral Academy of Science Las Vegas to bring a public charter school on base.
"Nellis Air Force Base and the CCSD have had a long and mutually-beneficial relationship," said Col. Richard Boutwell, 99th Air Base Wing commander. "Lomie G. Heard Elementary School and their wonderful staff have inspired multiple generations of military children and laid the foundation for their futures.
"We had a unique opportunity to partner with an established Nevada public charter school -- Coral Academy of Science Las Vegas -- that not only brings a great academic program, but plans to build a new kindergarten through eighth grade school at no cost to the Air Force," Boutwell said. "The facility will be within the Landings Housing complex and is expected to be ready for use starting in the 2018 academic year. A new school is simply something neither the U.S. Air Force nor CCSD could realistically expect to be able to do in the foreseeable future. This really is a great opportunity for our children."
CASLV, which will be free for students to attend, plans to temporarily operate out of the Lomie G. Heard facility while construction of the new permanent campus is built.
Prospective students will need to register for the new school before they can attend classes there. The Clark County School District Attendance Zone Advisory Committee has proposed rezoning current Lomie G. Heard students to attend Zel and Mary Lowman or J.E. Manch Elementary Schools just outside the Landings Gate on Craig Road. The school board will meet in February to finalize the proposal. Parents can have their children bused to one of these schools by CCSD or elect to have them attend a private school, homeschool, public charter, or magnet school of their choosing.
"This gives our military families more choices, and ultimately, more control," said Carol Padilla, 99th Force Support Squadron school liaison officer. "This has been a lot of work for a lot of people, but I am excited about a new school."
The new school is planning to accommodate 600 students from kindergarten through fifth grade in the existing Lomie G. Heard facility, but will expand to 800 students from kindergarten through eighth grade once the new facility is completed. CASLV also operates four other campuses in the Las Vegas Area.
Per recent changes in Nevada legislation, dependent children of DOD personnel will have priority in enrolling in the new school -- active duty, then government employees. If there are not enough students from Nellis AFB personnel to fill the seats, the school will offer the remaining positions to non-DOD-affiliated students. If the non-DOD-affiliated students are accepted to the school, their parent(s) or guardian(s) will have to pass the standard background check to be granted base access.
"The leadership team here has taken into account many factors and concerns expressed by parents over the past few years and is working with CCSD and a contractor to put your children in the best position possible to continue receiving a high-quality education," Boutwell said. "I'm thankful for everything the CCSD has provided our families and will continue to provide them as we transition in the upcoming months.
"While everything is moving along well, we are in the final negotiations for the long-term lease that will enable the new facility to be built," Boutwell said.
The 99th ABW will be holding a school town hall meeting for parents and guardians at the Nellis Base Theater, Dec. 15 at 6:30 p.m. CASLV is planning to give a short presentation on what their program will offer.
For more information about the charter school, please contact CASLV at 702-776-6529702-776-6529, extension 106 or visit their website at http://www.caslv.org. For more information about other schooling options, please contact the 99th FSS School Liaison Officer at 702-652-2156702-652-2156.
MORE INFORMATION ON CORAL SCIENCE ACADEMY, WE PREVIOUSLY DID A SHORT ARTICLE ON THEIR ATTEMPTED EXPANSION FEBRUARY 2015 WHICH WAS STOPPED BY THE SENIOR VILLAGE NEAR WHERE THEY WANTED TO MOVE.
FARUK TABAN who is president of Gulen's Turkic American Alliance a political group largely attached to bribes to American Politicians started the Coral Academy of Science schools in Reno, NV. Here is his bio and with presidential candidate Hillary Clinton. The Clintons have a link to Turkish Gulen donors that is over $1.2 million, we have the list if you would like it please contact GulenFraud@gmail.com
Learn about Yilmaz Ak over at the troubled Gulen operated school in California
called "Magnolia Science Academy" they are now under investigation by the
Office of the Inspector General (OIG) of LAUSD
Ak use to work at Coral Academy of Science as Faruk Taban did
Faruk is currently a lobbyist for the Gulen Turkic American Alliance Council
who was in big trouble by the house ethics committee for hundreds of trips to
Turkey and Azerbaijan for members of Congress and their spouses http://www.GulenPoliticians.blogspot.com
More about AK and the troubled Magnolia Science Academy http://magnoliascienceacademy.blogspot.com/2016/02/magnolia-science-academy-oig-office-of.html
and here is another Gulenist lobbyist Kemal Oksuz with
Nevada Congressman who has received a lot of bucks from
Staff Sgt. Siuta Ika Lomie G. Heard Elementary School was constructed on Nellis Air Force Base in 1951 and will no longer be part of the Clark County School District (CCSD) at the end of the 2015-2016 school year. CCSD leases the land on Nellis Air Force Base where Lomie G. Heard is located. The lease will expire at the end of the current school year and the U.S. Air Force is currently in negotiations with Coral Academy of Science Las Vegas to bring a public charter school on base. CASLV, which will be free for students to attend, plans to temporarily operate out of the Lomie G. Heard facility while construction of the new permanent campus is built. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Siuta B. Ika)
NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE, Nev. – Beginning in the 2016-2017 school year, elementary-age children of Department of Defense employees will have the option of attending an on-base public charter school.
Lomie G. Heard Elementary School, the current on-base school which was constructed on Nellis Air Force Base in 1951, will no longer be part of the Clark County School District (CCSD) at the end of the 2015-2016 school year.
CCSD leases the land on Nellis AFB where Lomie G. Heard is located. The lease will expire at the end of the current school year and the U.S. Air Force is currently in negotiations with Coral Academy of Science Las Vegas to bring a public charter school on base.
“Nellis Air Force Base and the CCSD have had a long and mutually-beneficial relationship,” said Col. Richard Boutwell, 99th Air Base Wing commander. “Lomie G. Heard Elementary School and their wonderful staff have inspired multiple generations of military children and laid the foundation for their futures.
“We had a unique opportunity to partner with an established Nevada public charter school -- Coral Academy of Science Las Vegas -- that not only brings a great academic program, but plans to build a new kindergarten through eighth grade school at no cost to the Air Force,” Boutwell said. “The facility will be within the Landings Housing complex and is expected to be ready for use starting in the 2018 academic year. A new school is simply something neither the U.S. Air Force nor CCSD could realistically expect to be able to do in the foreseeable future. This really is a great opportunity for our children.”
CASLV, which will be free for students to attend, plans to temporarily operate out of the Lomie G. Heard facility while construction of the new permanent campus is built.
Prospective students will need to register for the new school before they can attend classes there. The Clark County School District Attendance Zone Advisory Committee has proposed rezoning current Lomie G. Heard students to attend Zel and Mary Lowman or J.E. Manch Elementary Schools just outside the Landings Gate on Craig Road. The school board will meet in February to finalize the proposal. Parents can have their children bused to one of these schools by CCSD or elect to have them attend a private school, homeschool, public charter, or magnet school of their choosing.
“This gives our military families more choices, and ultimately, more control,” said Carol Padilla, 99th Force Support Squadron school liaison officer. “This has been a lot of work for a lot of people, but I am excited about a new school.”
The new school is planning to accommodate 600 students from kindergarten through fifth grade in the existing Lomie G. Heard facility, but will expand to 800 students from kindergarten through eighth grade once the new facility is completed. CASLV also operates four other campuses in the Las Vegas Area.
Per recent changes in Nevada legislation, dependent children of DOD personnel will have priority in enrolling in the new school -- active duty, then government employees. If there are not enough students from Nellis AFB personnel to fill the seats, the school will offer the remaining positions to non-DOD-affiliated students. If the non-DOD-affiliated students are accepted to the school, their parent(s) or guardian(s) will have to pass the standard background check to be granted base access.
“The leadership team here has taken into account many factors and concerns expressed by parents over the past few years and is working with CCSD and a contractor to put your children in the best position possible to continue receiving a high-quality education,” Boutwell said. “I’m thankful for everything the CCSD has provided our families and will continue to provide them as we transition in the upcoming months.
“While everything is moving along well, we are in the final negotiations for the long-term lease that will enable the new facility to be built,” Boutwell said.
The 99th ABW will be holding a school town hall meeting for parents and guardians at the Nellis Base Theater, Dec. 15 at 6:30 p.m. CASLV is planning to give a short presentation on what their program will offer.
Student registration for CASLV is now open and can be found at http://www.caslv.org/admission.
For more information about the charter school, please contact CASLV at 702-776-6529702-776-6529, extension 106 or visit their website at http://www.caslv.org. For more information about other schooling options, please contact the
99th FSS School Liaison Officer at 702-652-2156 or 702-652-2156
or 702-652-1110
This wouldn't be the first time the Gulen Islamic Movement has boldly tried to get a school on an Air Force Base. 3 times shot down but they have 1 school in Arizona.
