Project RESTORE is a strength-based 18-week mentorship program aimed at eliminating future delinquency by strengthening self-efficacy and social bonds.

Research has shown that one of the significant drivers of student achievement is attendance.

Once commonly known as the after-school program for Tehama County, administrators and staff are now referring to their award-winning array of services and interventions as the SERRF Expanded Learning Program.

Students are now able to learn everything from video game coding, which transfers to the very marketable skill of computer coding, to vocal performance, which can enhance self-esteem.

For a group of Corning High School students, a rigorous look at the past is helping them prepare for the future.

It has been seven years since the city has had a recreation program supervisor when the city had to pull the plug on the position due to the budget crisis.

The Paskenta Band of Nomlaki Indian’s Everett Freeman Promise Neighborhood Initiative is completing its first year of implementation.

Corning Union Elementary School District offered a special summer school program for 75 students in need of academic assistance.

Educators and various community representatives gathered Wednesday at Rolling Hills Casino for the ninth annual Expect More Tehama Educational Summit.

The Paskenta Band of Nomlaki Indians were awarded a more than $14.6 million Promise Neighborhood Grant on Dec. 20 to be dispersed over the span of five years from the US Department of Education to serve the Corning elementary and high school districts.