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“A Brief History of Pittsburgh Railways” -- "West Jefferson Hills Historical Society Program" -- 31 May 2025
Valley Garden Club Awards Scholarships to Local ... -- "The Valley Garden Club has awarded two $1,500 scholarships this year to worthy ..." -- 31 May 2025
2nd annual Provins-Hummel Memorial Golf Outing ... -- "Local law enforcement, military personnel, veterans, and community members came ..." -- 31 May 2025
Operation Troop Appreciation Collecting Used ... -- "Operation Troop Appreciation (OTA) Is now collecting “gently used costume ..." -- 31 May 2025
‘Music in the Park’ – Free Summer Concerts at ... -- "The City of Monessen and the Mon Valley Academy for the Arts have partnered to ..." -- 31 May 2025
Dinner Theatre Show at Long Branch Community ... -- "Long Branch Community Grange is happy to announce that Gary Lane will be ..." -- 31 May 2025
SAVE THE DATE! -- "Saints Joachim and Anne Parish Youth Group Presents ‘Cruzin’ ..." -- 31 May 2025
2nd Annual Red White & Blue 5K ‘Color Run’ in ... -- "Community Revitalization of West Newton (C.R.O.W.N.) is having their 2nd annual ..." -- 31 May 2025
West Newton Community Yard Sale List Available -- "The West Newton Community Yard Sale will be held on Saturday, June 14 ..." -- 31 May 2025
Peters Creek Historical Society Presentation on ... -- "Peters Creek Historical society welcomes Mr. Robert Stakely, director of the ..." -- 31 May 2025

School News

On June 4, 2016 at 1 p.m. at the Allegheny Intermediate Unit in Homestead, several students participated in the Pitt-Bridge STEM Research Symposium. Students from Clairton City High School, Steel Valley High School, and Gwen's Girls North Side students all presented on issues that impact their communities.

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Pictured are Thomas Deliman, Jayla Hamlin, Nakiesha Cox, Madison Ramos, and Brandon Snowden

Students had been researching and collecting data for months on the topics that they believed are important for them and their communities. Students met weekly after school for a minimum of two hours per week and also collecting data after school in order to prepare their presentations. Students all completed an ethics certification that university researchers also complete, then they eagerly developed hypotheses to be explored.

Nine students in grades 9-11 of Clairton High School researched projects in the areas of Alzheimer's Disease and the Effects on Caregivers, Knowledge of STIs and Prevention, and How Crime Affects Businesses in Clairton.

The program will continue next year as future funding options are being investigated. Students are eager to continue their research. The possibility of college credits through the University of Pittsburgh is also being considered for these students. Clairton students are hoping that funding sources will see the value of a program like this to help students prepare for college and beyond so that students can reap the benefits this for many years to come.

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