As educators, we must work tirelessly to advocate for students and educators who have endured generations of inequity.

Bringing our history to light can improve our students’ futures


As educators, we must work to understand the historical contexts our students bring into the classroom and advocate for children and educators who have endured generations of inequity

In November 2021, the Institute for Education Innovation (IEI) held its Fall Superintendent Summit at The Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs, W.V.--one of the most stunning resorts in the U.S.

But as with many of the nation’s iconic landmarks, from The White House to Harvard University, the legacy of The Greenbrier is directly tied to the greatest stain on our nation’s legacy: the enslavement of Black people. During the Summit, we invited Toni Ogden and Janice Cooley of the Greenbrier County Historical Society to provide a historical context of our surroundings.

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