Search Posts
Recent Posts
- New Woonsocket Nursing Lab Opens, Training 33 Future CNAs August 24, 2026
- Business Monday: Communication Breakdown – Bob Salvas August 24, 2026
- “My Mama Joe: Hope & Help” puts Spotlight on Alzheimer’s, Caregiving and Health Disparities – Herb Weiss August 24, 2026
- Rhode Islanders Take Control of Energy Bills with No Cost Home Energy Assessments August 24, 2026
- Rhode Island Weather for August 24, 2026 August 24, 2026
Categories
Subscribe!
Thanks for subscribing! Please check your email for further instructions.
Nominee for RI Commission of Education has “Walked in the Shoes” of Her Students
Recently, Governor Gina Raimondo recommended Angelica Infante-Green to be the new Rhode Island Commissioner of Education. Infante-Green is currently a deputy commissioner of education for the New York Department of Education.
On paper, Infante-Green seems to be the perfect choice for a state with well-publicized educational challenges; particularly challenges which have led to huge disparities among students of color (approximately 45% of all students), English language learners and students with disabilities.
The NAACP Providence Branch, at this time, feels that it is equally as important to have a Commissioner who not only brings impeccable credentials but also one who has walked in the shoes of the students who experience the greatest challenges.
In the selection of Infante-Green, the governor has gotten it right on both scores and the NAACP Providence Branch applauds and supports the recommendation.
James Vincent
Photo credit: Angélica Infante-Green’s Twitter page