
NJSBA AT YOUR SERVICE
Post Your Job With Us — NJSBA is helping public schools meet staffing challenges with its job listing marketing service. New Jersey school districts and charter schools can tap our online reach to find candidates for hard-to-fill positions, no matter their category.
Why pay several hundred dollars to advertise a job on a site that’s not designed or targeted for educators? Leverage the NJSBA platform to enjoy better, cost-effective results.
For more information, visit the NJSBA website at employment-opportunities.
School Board Notes, June 2,2026
LEAD STORY: Two School Districts Among First in the State to Pass the Civility Resolution For NJSBA Education News anytime, visit the NJSBA website homepage, and scroll down to News and Resources.
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Chalkbeat
For more than a century, American education has been transformed by technology.
Newark’s charter schools are still growing, just not like before
After years of growth, Newark’s charter school enrollment is slowing down this school year, raising questions about where students are going.
NJ.com
Every Wawa has air conditioning — but many N.J. schools don’t? It’s ‘obscene,’ teachers say (Yahoo.com) With the temperature expected to hit 90 degrees in many towns on Friday, some New Jersey school districts with limited air conditioning may need to consider early dismissals to cope with the stifling heat.

TAPinto.net
New Jersey’s State Seal of Biliteracy program started in 2016 as a way to encourage high school students to understand the value of becoming proficient in a second language.
Clark’s Hehnly School Conducts Owl-Pellet Science Experiment
Fifth grade students in Ms. Carina Lopac and Ms. Gianna Reilly’s class at Frank K. Hehnly Elementary School were busy learning about life sciences through a hands-on owl pellet investigation.
Educators of the Year honored – Star News Group Dozens of outstanding educators and educational services professionals were recognized during the annual Governor’s Educator of the Year celebration held by the board of education during its May 28 meeting.