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Issue: 1007 Date: 12/10/2009

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Congressman Clay, Census Bureau Director and Local Students
Launch National "Census in Schools" Initiative to Improve 2010 Census Count

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        Congressman Clay, Census Bureau Director and Local StudentsLaunch National "Census in Schools" Initiative to Improve 2010 Census Count

        St. Louis- Just a month before ringing in the New Year, the students of Gateway Math & Science Elementary School are already looking to the future with a national launch of the 2010 Census in Schools initiative in St. Louis. Congressman Wm. Lacy Clay, Superintendant Kelvin Adams, St. Louis Mayor Francis Slay and Census Bureau Director Robert M. Groves today launched Missouri's statewide portion of the nationwide 2010 Census in Schools program. This vital initiative helps local school districts educate young people about the roots of the census in the U.S. Constitution and the impact of the 2010 Census count on their communities.

        Congressman Wm. Lacy Clay said "Gateway Elementary is a fantastic school and that's why we've come here to kick off the Census in Schools program. Each of you, in this room, and everyone who lives at your house, is worth twelve thousand dollars for St. Louis over the next ten years. And we need your help. All you have to do is make sure that your family completes and mails back their Census form."As the students of Gateway Elementary took part in one of the census lessons plans Census Director Dr. Robert Groves said "The Census in Schools program offers creative ways for students of all ages to think about their community and how this important constitutional responsibility can impact it," Groves said. "Kids cannot vote but the census offers a real way they can actively participate in our democracy. We hope schools will find some useful ideas to supplement their regular curricula."

        St. Louis Superintendant Dr. Kelvin Adams said the Census in the Schools initiative teaches both children and the community valuable lessons. "On behalf of the St. Louis Public Schools, I would like to thank Congressman Clay and the U.S. Census Bureau Director, Dr. Robert Groves, for choosing Gateway Elementary as one of five sites nationally to kick-off the Census in Schools Program. The census is an important civics lesson for our students, and we will highlight this learning opportunity through the winter and spring in conjunction with our nation's focus on the census."

        Area leaders said this visit and this kickoff draw attention to the opportunity the census presents in helping communities. St. Louis Mayor Francis Slay said "I'm glad Dr. Groves came to St. Louis. Few things are more important to America's cities than an accurate count; and almost nothing is more difficult to accomplish. His visit draws attention to the high stakes. St. Louis could lose ten years of federal funding for every resident who doesn't get a Census form or doesn't return it."

        Scholastic Inc. - a global children's publishing, education and media company - has worked with the Census Bureau to develop the standards-specific supplementary education materials, which are being provided to all 118,000 schools nationwide. It is expected that schools will decide on their own whether to include the material as part of their standard curriculum.

        The Census in Schools materials are available free online at for educators, students, parents, home-schoolers and the public. Teachers can use the lesson plans - as they are or adapted as needed - to teach a host of topics including mapping, math concepts, data literacy and civics.

        For students who come from homes where English may be a second language or where there's a low level of information about the decennial count, the Census in Schools program represents an opportunity for students to teach their parents about the importance of participating in this national, civic exercise and the central role it plays in the annual allocation of more than $400 billion of government funding.

        Available resources online include:* Lessons Plans: Materials will feature skill-building activities in map literacy, graphing, reading and civic responsibility.* Teaching Ideas: Provides ways teachers can incorporate census information into the classroom.* Facts for Features: A compilation of facts about special days, including anniversaries and observances such as Women's History Month, Cinco de Mayo, Back to School and more.* Broadcast, Photo and Radio Services: Easy-to-access research opportunities include photos and videos.* Quick Facts: Quick, easy access to facts for students and teachers to learn about people, business and geography for the nation or states, counties or large cities.* Maps: Teachers can print and post maps in their classroom enabling students to closely study real-world census data and graphically see the demographics and population distribution of the United States.

        Home schools can access the same materials online at .For more information about the Census in Schools program or to learn about how to participate, visit .



 
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