The Joliet West Choirs invite the community, parents, staff, students, and alumni to its Spring Musical, Mean Girls – High School Version at 7 p.m. on March 15 and 16 and 2 p.m. on March 17 in the Joliet West High...
The award honors teachers and non-administrative staff whose work on behalf of students, and support of District 202 has been exceptional in some way.
Students, staff, parents, and community members are welcome and encouraged to submit their nominations.
Submit your online...
The United Negro College Fund provides educational scholarships to university and college students, and has helped more than 500,000 students and counting to not just attend college, but thrive, graduate, and become leaders.
Joliet Township High School Students of the Month are nominated and selected based on character, responsibility, and academic performance or improvement.
The Joliet West Speech Team has had a historic undefeated season, with a total of 8 tournament wins. The Speech Team is now advancing to the first round of the IHSA State Series this Saturday at Joliet Central High...
The Illinois Lottery provides critical funding to K-12 public education across the state, contributing $834 million in revenue to educational funding in fiscal year 2022.
Wreaths Across America (WAA) to add free access for educators with lesson plans highlighting Black History Month (February) curriculum. The WAA TEACH program, spearheaded by retired educator and Gold Star Mother Cindy Tatum, aims to equip educators with a...
Joliet Junior College (JJC) has received a $216,199 grant from the Illinois Community College Board (ICCB) as part of the Rev Up EV! Community College Initiative. This funding will be allocated to JJC's automotive technology department and enhance its program offerings in...
Joliet Township High School Students of the Month are nominated and selected based on character, responsibility, and academic performance or improvement.
John F. Kennedy Middle School eighth-grader Sofia Mercado wrote a letter to Civil Rights advocate Edith Lee-Payne, prompting her to visit the school and speak to the entire eighth-grade class about her experiences in the Civil Rights movement.
