Seattle’s Department of Education and Early Learning partnered with us and AIR to evaluate three Seattle Preschool Program classroom models.
North Thurston School District partnered with us to evaluate two of its programs—one for multilingual learners and the other for students receiving supplemental intervention services.
Edmonds School District—one of the most diverse in Washington state—partnered with us to help implement a multi-tiered system of support aligned with its strategic plan.
The Oregon Department of Education partnered with us—with input from over 400 individuals in 60 focus groups—to develop a new Multilingual Strategic Plan for the state.
Working with the National Association of Counties, Education Northwest created tools to help local leaders promote cross-sector partnerships for education and employment.
Education Northwest partners with Washington state’s Open Doors program to help the youth furthest from justice to reengage with learning and pursue their goals.
Through a research partnership, we helped Washington state address its teacher shortage and increase teacher diversity.
Together, Benefits Data Trust and Education Northwest leveraged student voice in applied research to improve college students’ access to SNAP benefits.
Student success in introductory community college math courses, also called gateway math, influences transfer and degree completion.
How can we support rural students’ decision making about life after high school? The Ford Family Foundation partnered with us to collect and analyze the data.
Oregon Promise is a financial aid program for community college students. We used data to study which students the program reaches and how they are impacted.
Colleges and universities are partnering with community-based organizations to support students holistically—including their basic needs. We looked at what makes these partnerships successful.
Wenatchee Valley College in Washington state partnered with Education Northwest on a new strategic plan focused on equity and diversity.
Education Northwest created a suite of on-demand online training modules to help Washington state educators support learners experiencing homelessness.
The diversity of programs makes it difficult to arrive at a single definition of a high school alternative. We took an asset-based approach offering supportive adult relationships, and providing wraparound services.
