“The focus on having vacancies equaling teacher shortage is too simple of a calculation,” Moseman told IndyStar. Marion County schools: Teacher shortage not in crisis mode Multiple district leaders have told IndyStar they have enough vital staff already in place for students when they come back into school.Īlex Moseman, the director of talent acquisition for Indianapolis Public Schools, cautioned against viewing the number of open positions a district has to equate how badly they are in need of teachers. The $1.5 million Lawrence Branch project and other capital projects identified in the Library’s Strategic Plan were funded from individual bonds approved by the Indianapolis City-Council Council totaling over $58 million assessed with no increase in the Library's debt service tax rate.As Marion county schools head back into session, districts will still have open staffing positions waiting to be filled as schools across the state struggle to fill not only teaching positions but various other school staffing positions. The project also provided group study and tutoring areas, improved lighting, more outlets for charging stations, and updates to the entrance, public restrooms and interior finishes.
Renovated in 2020, the Lawrence Branch re-opened to changes that maximized access to the Library’s services and collections, created engaging and functional spaces for those of all ages, and increased access to new technology. A 3.44 acre site was purchased from MSD Lawrence Township for a new 13,500-square-foot library that opened in 1983. Rapid population growth demonstrated the need for a larger, permanent facility to serve the northeast side. It was the first branch to open within an incorporated town in Marion County.
The Lawrence Branch opened in 1967 on North Franklin Road in a storefront previously occupied by the Lawrence Post Office. The Indianapolis Public Library Foundation Sunday Hours, Closings & Service Interruptions
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