Featured Work

Small Town ABC's: An Ambitious Act of Bringing Back Books with the Croton Community Collective 

One of the most powerful outcomes of our in person workshops is the spark of local action that follows when a community comes together. The Croton Community Collective, founded by Jill Anderson, launched the Enjoy a Good Read Project to offer families a screen free alternative in everyday spaces. By placing thoughtfully curated book boxes in local businesses, the initiative transforms waiting time int

As parents, we all start with love and good intentions. Growth happens when we realize something is not working and choose to pivot. 

This Washington Post article shares stories, including my own parenting journey as an educator, about watching, learning, and growing around tech and parenting. Sometimes the best lessons come when we pause, reflect, and mindfully start again. 

Interesting reminder that the conversation cannot only be about phones in schools. We also need to look closely at daily one to one device use. It’s surprising how few children are taught to type, yet they are expected to work on a device every day. The tiny keyboards on tablet covers make it even harder for children to type effectively, and many educators would love to see students learn on full keyboards so they can build strong, lasting skills. 

Highlighting the realities of a smartphone culture at home and in classrooms and how schools can lead the way in changing the culture.

When 23 Bandanas Turned into 900

It was a day that proved the power of community. Organized by teacher Jill Anderson, the entire school of over 900 students and staff wore "No Problem Gavin" bandanas to raise money for Sloan Kettering. This article captures the incredible moment we all came together, celebrating hope and unity in honor of a student and his motto. 

An essay reflecting on how a simple bandana became a powerful symbol of hope and unity for our entire school community. This piece goes beyond the fundraiser, exploring the deeper meaning behind every student and staff member proudly wearing Gavin's trademark logo, "No Problem Gavin," and the incredible lessons we learned together.