LOMS PROGRAM FOR FREE
Principal Klum was impressed with CBT’s proven track record of success at the Montebello, CA schools.Īccording to CBT’s website (“…out of 1,300+ students who completed CBT’s program, more than 99% went on to attend college, with 85% attending 4-year colleges and universities, 91% were Latino students, 85% of them qualified for free or reduced lunch and 70% were in the first generation of their families to attend college.”Įarly on Clement discovered strong parent involvement was critical for the success of the program. The CBT model at LOMS will soon invite 7th grade students to commit. Introducing CBT at LOMS has been on the fast track ever since Clement and his wife, Jude, recently relocated to the Central Coast. The purpose of CBT’s program is to introduce and mentor students to consider career options, develop their study habits to successfully complete high school and reach beyond for a career by selecting and attending the college or university that will provide the education and training they will need. “I’m very pleased to have accomplished those goals on schedule,” said Clement. Klum credits Clement as the “bulldog” who has recruited fifteen diverse volunteer mentors and numerous local educators and community leaders to collaborate with the SLCUSD staff to create the college-mentoring program intended to be fully operational by mid-November. Prinicpal Klum noted, “Los Osos Middle School intends to be the first-ever pilot college program that will include parents and students starting in 7th grade and following through high school’s freshman year.” Participants included representatives from Montabello Unified School District, where the program began eleven years ago. On September 19, Principal Karl Klum (LOMS) and the co-founder of College Bound Today (CBT), Dan Clement, assembled their team of San Luis Coastal Unified School District (SLCUSD) staff to Zoom-meet members of the new community-based advisory board and mentors. They will explore dream career options while preparing for sought-after higher education at Harvard, Purdue, UCLA, Georgetown or any college that they might want to attend but never thought they would have the chance to. Photo authorized for use by Dan Clement, co-founder of College Bound TodayĪn age-old nursery rhyme asks, “When you grow up do you want to be a butcher, a baker or a candlestick maker.” Today, as the 2020 school year literally zooms by, Los Osos Middle School (LOMS) will encourage students to consider a future beyond what they were familiar with living in San Luis Obispo County.
During the meeting, the completion of the project, "Bishops Residence from the Late Middle Ages – Archaeology, Education and Tourism," was announced.Montebello CA CBT student group with Co-Founders Dan Clement (L) and Todd Clark (R) and Counselor Andy Castillo at the top.
LOMS PROGRAM MOVIE
The premiere of the movie took place at the press conference in Rousse on June 18, 2012. As part of this project, the Rousse Museum organized an educational module for archaeology, elaborated a guide through the Rousse Lom River, and produced the video entitled, “The Lom River Valley Unseen.” The movable valuables from the site were also conserved.
During the project, a few major goals were accomplished, including the restoration and conservation of the Bishop's complex from the early Ottoman period, as well as its preparation for exhibit. The Rousse Regional Museum of History project is entitled, “Bishops Residence from the Late Middle Ages – Archaeology, Education and Tourism.” It was funded for the amount of $39,680. This program has been developed by the American Research Center in Sofia and the Field Museum in Chicago with the support of the America for Bulgaria Foundation.
The 27-minute video, “The Lom River Valley Unseen,” was produced by the Rousse Regional Museum of History in Bulgaria as part of a project funded through the Site Preservation and Museum Enhancement Program.
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