»Ê¼Ò»ªÈË

Division of Schools

Division of Schools

Division Directory

Chief of Schools

Arcelius F. Brickhouse Jr. | ABrickhouse@ebrschools.org

Division of Schools

Executive Director for School Leadership – Leadership Development Dr. Cleo Perry Jr. | CPerry@ebrschools.org
Executive Director for School Leadership – Transitional Region Larry J. James | LJames5@ebrschools.org
Executive Director for School Leadership – Southeast RegionÌýDr. Mandy LaCerte | MLaCerte@ebrschools.org
Executive Director for School Leadership – Mid-City RegionÌýChristal A. Aguillard | CAguillard@ebrschools.org
Executive Director for School Leadership – Mid-City Region Stacy L. Bradford | SBradford2@ebrschools.org
Executive Director for School Leadership – Broadmoor-Sherwood RegionÌýDemetric Alexander | DDunbar2@ebrschools.org
Executive Director for School Leadership – Broadmoor Sherwood RegionÌýShalika M. Scott | SScott4@ebrschools.org
Executive Director for School Leadership –ÌýHighland – Old South BR RegionÌýLaura Williams | LWilliams2@ebrschools.org
Executive Director for School Leadership – North RegionÌýMilton Batiste III | MBatiste1@ebrschools.org
Executive Director for School Leadership – North RegionÌýErica Aguillard | ETolliver@ebrschools.org
Executive Director for School Leadership – Reengagement ProgramsÌýKimberly R. Boudreaux | KRinggold@ebrschools.org
Executive Director of Career and Technical Education Center (CTEC) Martha Sealy | MSealy@ebrschools.org
Director of Career & Technical Education (CATE) Ronnie Pocorello | RP@ebrschools.org
Portfolio Manager for Charter Schools Kimberly R. Boudreaux | KRinggold@ebrschools.org
District Army Instructor (JROTC)ÌýCol. Robert Hyver | RHyver@ebrschools.org
Director of Adult & Alternative EducationÌýDawn Hall-Flemming | DHall@ebrschools.org
Director of School SecurityÌýVacant
Project Manager – External PartnershipsÌýDr. Robyn Lemon | RLemon@ebrschools.org

Attendance Zone Transfers

Graduation Excellence

The mission of theÌýOffice of Graduation Excellence (OGE)Ìýis to ensure all graduates of the »Ê¼Ò»ªÈË graduate on time and are college/career ready with intensive support and guidance from parents, teachers, counselors, school leaders, and community. The OGE will ensure the alignment of all personnel, resources, systems, and time to ensure scholars graduate. The OGE is laser-focused on assisting stakeholders in removing barriers to graduation and post-secondary aspiration actualization. The OGE will work collaboratively across central office teams to ensure all students have aÌýstrong start and strong finish in »Ê¼Ò»ªÈË middle and high school portfolios. Leaders of the OGE will galvanize stakeholders and resources around the academic promise in all scholars.

Job Description

Under supervision, mentors will collaborate with licensed school personnel and classroom teachers to support the district’s student achievement goals and student’s success.Ìý Mentors will serve as role models for our students by inspiring college and career readiness, and modeling habits of mind thereby fostering positive study habits and college motivation.

Mentor Responsibilities:

  • Evaluate student binders, including calendars, class and textbook notes, etc.
  • Conduct tutorial sessions using collaborative learning and the practice of students teaching students through discussions.
  • Work with students in any phase of the writing process, such as brainstorming, clustering, revision, and editing.
  • Assist in teaching study skills and other aspects of college preparation.
  • Alert mentees to potential adjustment-related obstacles and equip them with suitable resources to help negate these.
  • Schedule follow-ups to gauge your mentees’ progress.
  • Encourage participation in mentor-mentee bonding initiatives to facilitate mentees’ social orientation. (All must be documented and approved by the OGE)
  • Attend mentorship meetings to share headway, concerns, and details regarding upcoming mentorship events. (Times and dates will be scheduled)
  • Report all pressing concerns to the OGE for in-depth review. (Mandatory)


Mentor Requirements:

  • High School diploma
  • (5) site visits (Monthly trainings and check ins)
  • Ability to perceive psychosocial, medical, and similar difficulties.
  • Tracking and intervention abilities.
Ìý

Reengagement Programs

Our mission is to provide meaningful and measurable learning experiences for students who have experienced behavioral challenges, academic difficulties, or barriers to acquiring successful matriculation in a traditional learning environment. »Ê¼Ò»ªÈË is committed to providing a positive, student centered, safe, and academically comprehensive program that is sensitive to the varied learning styles of all students. Each alternative education program or school will meet the unique needs of students and equip them with the tools needed to be a thriving citizen in the community, nation, and world.

In partnership with the iCare Department, »Ê¼Ò»ªÈË’s Reengagement Programs supports training and implementation of Restorative Practices in »Ê¼Ò»ªÈË Parish Schools. The use of restorative practices in schools and throughout the community encourages the use of strategies to support students and adults to learn from the experience that led to the conflict, examine attitude, beliefs, and behaviors which may have contributed to the conflict. Our goal is to reduce suspensions and expulsions district wide and ultimately influence changing mindsets of adults and students in schools.


Over-aged middle school and high school programs provide an alternate setting which offers intensive interventions, credit recovery, and specialized programming to address academic gaps for students who are two or more years behind their peers. In addition to an intensive focus on academic interventions, over-age programs will focus on providing services to address students’ behavioral and social emotional needs. Average time enrolled is one full academic year.

Northdale Academy (Grades 6-12)

10755 Cletus Drive
Baton Rouge, LA 70815
(225) 272-2036

Arlington Preparatory Academy (Grades 9-12)

6125 Winbourne Avenue
Baton Rouge, LA 70805
(225) 766-8188

The district embraces a model of inclusiveness for the exceptional student population. However, families may seek out other placement options outside of the traditional setting for students will exceptional needs or other special circumstances. Programming targeting the exceptional population will employ a data driven approach to support students with achieving their individual goals outline in their Individualized Education Plans (IEP), Individualized academic Plan (IAP), Act 833 Pathway goals, and/or student success plans. Average time enrolled is one full academic year.

Arlington Preparatory Academy (Grades 9-12)

6125 Winbourne Avenue
Baton Rouge, LA 70805
(225) 766-8188

Long-term reengagement schools offer alternative placement for assigned students who have displayed behaviors resulting in a long-term suspension, expulsion, administrative transfer, or referral through the Reengagement Programs Office. Alternative schools with a reengagement focus will provide access to instruction aligned to the Louisiana Student Standards and services targeting students’ behavioral and social emotional needs with the intended goal of equipping them with replacement behaviors needed to smoothly transition back to the traditional school setting. Average time enrolled is one academic semester.

»Ê¼Ò»ªÈË Readiness Elementary Campus at Arlington (Grades k-5) – formerly Eden Park

6125 Winbourne Avenue
Baton Rouge, LA 70805
(225) 766-8188

»Ê¼Ò»ªÈË Readiness Middle School Campus (Grades 6-8) –Ìýformerly Greenville Alternative at Beechwood

2555 Desoto Drive
Baton Rouge, LA 70807
(225) 775-4285

»Ê¼Ò»ªÈË Readiness Superintendent’s Academy – High School Campus (Grades 9-12)

4375 E. Brookstown Drive
Baton Rouge, LA 70805
(225) 757-9679

Short-Term Reengagement Centers offer short term placement (10 days or less) for students who have displayed behaviors resulting in suspension from school. Reengagement Centers provide access to instruction aligned to the Louisiana Student Standards. Each discipline center works with students to acknowledge and reflect on negative behaviors and engages with the student to support identification of actions to improve. Average time enrolled is 10 school days or less.

Charles Keel-Bogan Walk Center (Grades 6-8)

2550 Bogan Walk Drive
Baton Rouge, LA 70802
(225) 336-2029

Christa McAuliffe Center (Grades 6-12)

12000 Goodwood Blvd.Ìý
Baton Rouge, LA 70815
(225) 226-7942

»Ê¼Ò»ªÈË Readiness Reengagement Center Campus (Grades 6-12)

4375 E. Brookstown Drive
Baton Rouge, LA 70805
(225) 356-1463

»Ê¼Ò»ªÈË partners with the City of Baton Rouge to provide detained juvenile offenders continued access to rigorous instruction and other education services such as HiSET, counseling, and life skills.Ìý

Juvenile Detention Center ages 12-19.

For more information, please click .

School Safety & Security

The Office of School Safety and Security consist of Sheriff’s Deputies from the »Ê¼Ò»ªÈË Parish Sheriff’s Office. These School Resource Officers work on school campuses and site of the school system to provide safety and security for students and personnel. The School Resource Officers also maintain lines of communication with the students, staff, and the community.Ìý

Ensuring a Safe Environment

Our goal is to take proactive measures and precautions to ensure a safe environment at all sites. Below, you will find a list of the practices we follow to best meet our goal.

Partnerships:

-Strong partnership with local law enforcement agencies, the Mayor’s Office of Homeland Security, Department of Homeland Security, and other stakeholders

School Resource Officers:

-In partnership with local law enforcement agencies, officers from the »Ê¼Ò»ªÈË Parish Sheriff’s Office and the »Ê¼Ò»ªÈË Police Department are employed to patrol our campuses during and after school hours

District Safety Team:

-Identifies and evaluates the vulnerability of the school district to emergency threat situations consistently and recommend preventative measure to each

Safety Emergency Drills:

-Mandated drills are scheduled and performed routinely

Security and Safety Training:

-Ongoing safety training opportunities are offered to all employees

Surveillance Cameras:

-Primary uses are to keep sites secure, ensuring the safety of all on-site, and gathering evidence after an incident occurs

Monitored Alarm System:

-Acts as a deterrent to vandalism, theft, and other unwanted behaviors. Recorded and live video can be used during investigations and by first responders or staff during an emergency event

Emergency Response Information Portal (ERIP):

-An emergency management system that provides the following:

-Emergency Plans – site-specific emergency plans that prepare each location for a response to an emergency event by creating a plan of action, establishing teams, and detailing specific steps to take; these plans are reviewed and updated annually
-Site Mapping – critical structure information and maps for each site
-Assessments – assists site with identifying hazards
-Online Training – trains staff about emergency situations and what to do in the event they occur
-Emergency Drills – view scheduled, unscheduled, and overdue drills such as fire drills, lockdowns, bus drills, severe weather drills, intruder drills, and shelter-in-place drills for compliance

Report a Crime

Contact

Dionne Chaney, Supervisor for School Safety and Security
DiChaney@ebrschools.org
(225) 436-0065

FOR EMERGENCIES PLEASE DIAL DISPATCH DIRECTLY

During School Hours:Ìý(225) 226-7690
After School Hours:Ìý(225) 226-3702