Icon (Close Menu)

Episcopal Schools’ Strategic Plan

Please email comments to letters@livingchurch.org.

The National Association of Episcopal Schools (NAES) has published its first strategic plan since 2012.

NAES has established four key goals for the future of the association: to sustain its commitment to effectively serving its membership; to promote Episcopal identity and what it means to be an Episcopal school; to foster strong relationships between the association, schools, and the Episcopal Church; and to further the link between Episcopal identity and being inclusive communities.

“This plan is the result of a truly concerted effort between the NAES board, staff, and our membership, and will serve the association and its membership for years to come” said the Rev. Daniel Heischman, executive director of NAES.

Adapted from the NAES

naes-strategic-plan-final

Matthew Townsend is a Halifax-based freelance journalist and volunteer advocate for survivors of sexual misconduct in Anglican settings. He served as editor of the Anglican Journal from 2019 to 2021 and communications missioner for the Anglican Diocese of Quebec from 2019 to 2022. He and his wife recently entered catechism class in the Orthodox Church in America.

WEEKLY NEWSLETTER

Top headlines. Every Friday.

MOST READ

CLASSIFIEDS

Related Posts

Va. Churches Sustain Haitian School

Seven Virginia churches are strengthening their relationships with an Episcopal school in rural Haiti, despite four years of pandemic, gang violence, and political unrest that have prevented in-person travel to the island nation.

Jerome Berryman of Godly Play Dies at 87

Godly Play applied insights from Montessori education to children’s formation, but it became more than Montessori for churches.

Episcopal Schools Return, Focus on Faith & Safety

Plans fall into three categories: in-person, completely online, or a hybrid of the two, with most planning for at least some in-person education. All are aware that plans may need to change with changing conditions.

Explaining Episcopal Identity

St. Mark’s differs from secular schools in that it is religious. St. Mark’s differs from other religious schools in that it is Christian. St. Mark’s differs from other Christian schools in that it is Episcopal.