| Name | Title | Contact Details |
|---|
The vision of our strategic plan is "to be the top producer of successful students in the nation" OCPS is a powerful, positive force in the Central Florida economy. It is the second largest employer with over 22,000 employees and provides instruction to almost 175,000 students. Support from Orange County business partners, caring parents and community-minded citizens is evident by their participation: 47,800 registered volunteers who contribute more than 694,000 hours annually 3,500 school-business partnership agreements 38,905 PTA/PTSA members School Advisory Councils composed of community members, parents and school staff. Generous contributions afford many opportunities for our students. Volunteers and partners are always welcome.
Madison, the capital city of Wisconsin, lies west of Milwaukee. It`s known for the domed Wisconsin State Capitol, which sits on an isthmus between lakes Mendota and Monona. The Wisconsin Historical Museum documents the state`s immigrant and farming history. The city`s paved Capital City State Trail runs past Monona Terrace, a lakefront convention center designed by Frank Lloyd Wright.
Work Net of San Joaquin County is a Stockton, CA-based company in the Government sector.
Over the past several decades, Washington County has built a strong, diverse economic base. Taking advantage of a good work force, competitive wage scale, and business-friendly policies, the county has developed several solid pillars that leave it with relatively low unemployment. These pillars include health care, government, and services ranging from retail and residential construction to call centers. At the same time, the county has continued to successfully recruit and retain a core of industrial employers that offer quality jobs. All these factors — along with the area`s outstanding quality of life — are evidenced by 2010 Census data showing Washington County`s 15 percent growth rate during the last decade — the state`s highest growth rate east of the greater Knoxville area.
Greenville is located 50 miles northeast of Dallas on the rolling Blackland Prairies, one of the most fertile strips of land in the state. Early settlers were rugged frontiersmen and their families from the Upper South who were attracted to the Red River Valley by the 1820s. Gradually, they drifted southward into the region now known as Hunt County. Today, Greenville is home to over 26,000 citizens, several Fortune 500 companies and various industry.