RepoRt

2007/ 08

guilfoRd county schools

pRogRess

At Guilford County Schools, we understand that we have both an ethical commitment to

providing the best possible education for our students and the moral responsibility to equip

a budding population of young people with the skills and confidence necessary to compete in

a sophisticated society. As such, we continue to look for ways to target the individual needs

of each student. Opportunities such as The Andrews Aviation Academy, The GCS Newcomers

School, The High School Ahead Academy, magnet and choice schools or traditional programs are

designed to engage and challenge students.

During the 2007-08 school year, the academic bar was raised, and our students and staff

responded. We saw great accomplishments. Based on preliminary results, nine elementary

schools and one high school reached Adequate Yearly Progress (AYP) for six straight years.

Washington Elementary achieved AYP for the second straight year after never having made

the goal before. Our dropout rate ranks below the state average, and Governor Mike Easley

recognized the district for providing internationally relevant and competitive public education.

We also identified areas of focus, and we will continue to target these areas, making the

improvements necessary for our students to excel. To do this, we must have a renewed

commitment of collaboration with our community, our parents and our students. We all have a

stake in making GCS the best it can be.

Continuing to lead us on this path is our new superintendent, Mo Green. His fresh perspective

and dedication to a child-centered environment sets the tone for our upcoming school year.

We look forward to maintaining this journey with him, enabling our students to seek continued

academic achievement.

Our district owes a great deal of success to the community supporting us. Businesses for

Excellence in Education invested more than $418,000 in student achievement. Voters approved

$457 million in school bonds, securing space and opportunity for our children to learn in safe,

comfortable and inviting atmospheres supplied with cutting-edge technology. Parent and

community volunteers donated a record number of volunteer hours in our schools.

On a personal note, we are both humbled and honored by the confidence placed in us over the

past months as co-interim superintendents. It was a privilege to serve our community and our

students in this way.

As we enter the new school year, we look forward to expanding our horizons. With our new

superintendent, new school facilities and limitless possibilities, we are eager to enable our

students to strive, achieve and excel.

Sincerely,

Dr. Eric J. Becoats Sharon S. Ozment

Co-Interim Superintendent Co-Interim Superintendent

the 2007/08 school yeaR

274,

157

243,

647

281,

000

342,

800

$ 1,

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$

1,60

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$1,7

17,7

00community impactAction Greensboro Commits to Student DevelopmentAction Greensboro donated almost a quarter of a million dollars during the 2007-08 school

year. Their donations made possible the Celebration of Excellence, Academic All-Star Camps,

Early College Academy scholarships and the doctoral program in educational leadership.

Volunteers Help GCS Students Excel Volunteers logged more than 342,800 hours with GCS. The Guilford County community

volunteered their financial resources as well, contributing 1.7 million in cash and non-cash

donations to the district.

Teacher Supply WarehouseThanks to a partnership between GCS, the Guilford Education Alliance,

the Welfare Reform Liaison Project, Leadership Greensboro and the

Junior League of Greensboro, GCS announced a new way the community

can help ensure students have the supplies they need to succeed in school. The Teacher

Supply Warehouse collects donated items from local businesses and organizations and

allows teachers to “shop” the warehouse free of charge. Since opening in the fall of 2007,

the Teacher Supply Warehouse has received more than 900 teacher visits and recycled

$250,000 worth of classroom supplies back into the classroom.

Through Tools for Schools, WFMY and Walmart combined forces to collect school supplies,

which helped to stock the shelves at the Teacher Supply Warehouse. In addition, supplies

gathered through NewBridge Bank’s Stock the Schools campaign were made available to

warehouse shoppers.

Harris Teeter – Together in EducationHarris Teeter Neighborhood Market’s Together in Education program contributed $87,677 to

GCS. These funds provide leadership and recognition programs for teachers and students.

2005 2006 2007 2008

$2,500,000

$2,000,000

$1,500,000

$1,000,000

2005 2006 2007 2008

350,000 hrs.

300,000 hrs.

250,000 hrs.

200,000 hrs.

150,000 hrs.

VOLuNTEER HOuRSDONATIONS

* 2007 figure includes $675,000 in support of recovery efforts on behalf of Eastern High

ouR students

ACES Enrollment Reaches New LevelsAfter-School Care Enrichment Services (ACES) saw an increase in enrollment by almost 200

students. The program, which currently serves about 4,600 students in grades K-5, is available

in nearly every elementary school.

ACES, which offers both educational and recreational programs, costs $40 per week, and

financial assistance is available.

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$7

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,614

’00-01 ’01-02 ’02-03 ’03-04 ’04-05 ’05-06 ’06-07 ’07-08

80,000,000

70,000,000

60,000,000

50,000,000

40,000,000

30,000,000

20,000,000

TOTAL SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED

Cool to Be SmartGCS recognized 379 students in the “Crown Automotive

Cool to Be Smart” celebration. The annual event is open

to high school seniors who successfully meet criteria

for International Baccalaureate (IB) and Advanced

Placement (AP) diplomas or certificates.

The highlight of this event is when students try their

luck at unlocking and winning a brand new car donated

by Crown Automotive. This year, Erica Zimmerschied

of Northwest High held the winning key. Erica selected a Dodge Avenger. In addition, five

students won laptop computers, five students received $2,500 Harris Teeter scholarships

and one student earned a $1,500 Visiting International Faculty scholarship.

ScholarshipsGCS students were offered a record $77,055,614 in scholarships. The class of 2008 earned

$9 million more than last year’s record amount.

Languages/Dialects Special Education

Countries Represented

Advanced Learners

Free/Reduced Lunch86

48.62%

10,028 10,452109

AYP Test Scores For elementary schools, 31 of 67 schools (46.3 percent) made AYP in math •

Seven of 22 middle schools (31.8 percent) made AYP in math •

Eight of 24 high schools (33.3 percent) made AYP •

Nine elementary schools and one high school have made Adequate Yearly Progress (AYP) •

for six years in a row

Brown Summit Middle has made AYP every year since the school was established in 2004 •

Wiley Elementary made AYP for the first time this year; Washington Elementary, which • made

it for the first time in 2006-07, made AYP again this year

To achieve AYP, schools must meet all target goals. Targets are based on reading and math

outcomes for the percentage of students participating in testing and for the percentage of

proficient scores for groups of 40 or more students in each of 10 subgroups: All students,

African-American, Asian, American Indian, Hispanic, Multi-Racial, White, students receiving

Free/Reduced priced lunch, Limited English Proficient and Students with Disabilities.

In 2007-08, school/subgroup’s percentage proficiency targets moved to the third incremental

increase, which changed the math target for grades three through eight from 65.8 percent to 77.2

percent. For grade 10, proficiency targets were raised in reading/language arts to 38.5 percent

and adjusted in math to 68.4 percent. Proficiency targets are based on intermediate goals that

increase by three-year increments until 2014, when 100 percent of the students are expected to

perform on grade level.

Note: Elementary and middle scores reflect math results only. Reading scores will be released in November 2008. High School AYP results show both preliminary reading and math scores and will be finalized in November 2008.

GCS Awarded More Than $8 Million to Expand Magnet ProgramsGCS was selected to receive $8,345,016 over a three-year period under the Magnet Schools

Assistance Program from the u.S. Department of Education. With the grant, the district

established The Andrews Aviation Academy. The grant also expands the International

Baccalaureate programs at Northwood Elementary, Ferndale Middle and Welborn Middle. In

addition, the funds added a Montessori program at Washington Elementary and Science and

Technology program at Welborn Middle.

Points of PrideThirteen GCS high schools made Newsweek’s list of top AP/IB schools. Each school is thought•

to be in the top five percent of schools nationwide. Both The Early College at Guilford and

Grimsley High placed in the top 100, and Southeast High made an impressive gain, moving up

216 placements from last year.

Sixty-two educators received• National Board Certification, the profession’s top certification.

GCS was named Outstanding Employer of the Year by the Mayor’s • Committee for Persons with

Disabilities and the Greensboro Chamber of Commerce. The award was given for the district’s

effort to hire and facilitate employment for all persons with disabilities.

More than 6,350 GCS employees participated in high-quality professional development.•

For improving student achievement through sound educational practices, community •

outreach and collaborative relationships, Eastern High received the third annual Hubert

B. Humphrey, Jr. School Improvement Award. The award, worth $10,000, will be used to

strengthen and develop the entire staff of the school.

gcs achievementWhile GCS has enjoyed many gains, we realize that we can do more to help our students succeed.

Success results from challenging our students to perform beyond their expectations and

providing our educators with the tools they need to encourage excellence and character in and

out of the classroom.

guilfoRd county schools

2007/08 distRict mapOFFICESC01 Eugene StreetC02 Franklin BoulevardC03 Family Resource CenterC04 Washington Street Annex

ELEMENTARY SCHOOLSE01 Alamance ElementaryE02 Alderman ElementaryE03 Allen Jay ElementaryE04 Archer ElementaryE05 Bessemer ElementaryE06 Bluford ElementaryE07 Brightwood ElementaryE08 Brooks Global StudiesE09 Claxton ElementaryE10 Colfax ElementaryE11 Cone ElementaryE12 Erwin MontessoriE13 Fairview ElementaryE14 Falkener ElementaryE15 Florence ElementaryE16 Foust ElementaryE17 Frazier ElementaryE18 Gibsonville ElementaryE19 Gillespie Park ElementaryE20 General Greene ElementaryE21 Guilford ElementaryE22 Hampton Leadership AcademyE23 Hunter ElementaryE24 Irving Park ElementaryE25 Jamestown ElementaryE26 Jefferson ElementaryE27 Jesse Wharton ElementaryE28 Johnson Street Global StudiesE29 Jones ElementaryE30 Joyner ElementaryE31 Kirkman Park ElementaryE32 Laughlin PrimaryE33 Lindley ElementaryE34 Madison ElementaryE35 McLeansville ElementaryE36 Millis Road ElementaryE37 Monticello-Brown Summit ElementaryE38 Montlieu Math and Science AcademyE39 Morehead ElementaryE40 Murphey Traditional AcademyE41 Nathanael Greene ElementaryE42 Northern ElementaryE44 Northwood ElementaryE45 Oak Hill ElementaryE46 Oak Ridge ElementaryE47 Oak View ElementaryE48 Parkview ElementaryE43 EP Pearce ElementaryE49 Peck Elementary E50 Peeler ElementaryE51 Pilot ElementaryE52 Pleasant Garden ElementaryE53 Rankin ElementaryE54 Reedy Fork ElementaryE55 Sedalia ElementaryE56 Sedgefield ElementaryE57 Shadybrook ElementaryE58 Southern ElementaryE59 Southwest ElementaryE60 Sternberger ElementaryE61 Stokesdale ElementaryE62 Summerfield ElementaryE63 Sumner ElementaryE64 Triangle Lake MontessoriE65 Union Hill ElementaryE66 Vandalia ElementaryE67 Washington ElementaryE68 Wiley Elementary

MIDDLE SCHOOLSM01 Allen MiddleM02 Aycock MiddleM03 Brown Summit MiddleM04 Eastern MiddleM05 Ferndale MiddleM06 Guilford MiddleM07 Hairston MiddleM08 Jackson MiddleM09 Jamestown MiddleE28 Johnson Street Global StudiesM10 Kernodle MiddleM11 Kiser MiddleM12 The Academy at LincolnM13 Mendenhall MiddleM14 Northeast MiddleM15 Northern MiddleM16 Northwest MiddleM17 Penn-Griffin School for the ArtsM18 Southeast MiddleM19 Southern MiddleM20 Southwest MiddleM21 Welborn Middle

HIGH SCHOOLSH10 The Academy at CentralH20 The Academy at SmithH01 Andrews HighH02 Dudley HighH03 The Early College at GuilfordH05 Eastern HighH06 Greensboro College Middle CollegeH07 Grimsley HighH09 High Point Central HighH12 The Middle College at BennettH11 The Middle College of Entertainment Technology H08 The Middle College at GTCC- GreensboroH04 The Middle College at GTCC- JamestownH13 The Middle College at N.C. A&TH14 Northeast HighH15 Northern HighH16 Northwest HighH17 Page HighM17 Penn-Griffin School for the ArtsH18 Ragsdale HighH19 Smith HighH21 Southeast HighH22 Southern HighH23 Southwest HighH24 Weaver AcademyH25 Western High

ALTERNATIVE SCHOOLSS02 Gateway Education CenterS05 GCS Newcomers SchoolS06 High School Ahead AcademyS01 McIver Education CenterS04 Pruette SCALE SchoolS03 SCALE – GreensboroS07 Twilight School

guilfoRd county schools

2007/08 distRict map

STAFF ETHNIC COMPOSITION

American Indian – 0.5%Asian – 5.3%

Black – 40.8%Hispanic – 8.4%

White – 40.4% Multi-Racial – 4.6%

American Indian – 0.34%Asian/Pacific Islander – 0.68%

Black – 35.14%White – 60.58%

Hispanic – 1.58%Other – 1.68%

ENROLLMENT

STuDENT ETHNIC COMPOSITION

• Elementary – 32,815

• Middle – 16,236

• High – 22,125

• Special Education – 255

Total students – 71,176

Teacher of the YearCarolyn Hiatt – Hunter Elementary

Rookie Teacher of the YearNicholas Bush – Wiley Elementary

Principal of the YearValerie Akins – Aycock Middle

Dr. Martha Sharpless Mentor of the Year Patty Schram – The Academy at Lincoln

ouR distRict

Elementary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67Middle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26Alternative . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7(including Gateway, McIver, GCS Newcomers School, SCALE and High School Ahead Academy)

TOTAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120

DISTRICT PERSONNEL

Administrators, managers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 Principals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .118 Assistant Principals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115Elementary Teachers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,538Secondary Teachers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,141Other Classroom Teachers . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1,297Guidance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 201 Psychological . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Librarian, Audiovisual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 115Consultant, Supervisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Other Professionals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 500 Teacher Assistants . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,204 Technicians. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78Clerical, Secretarial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 508 Service Workers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,254Skilled Crafts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 162 Laborers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

TOTAL Full-Time Personnel. . . . . . . . . . . 9,386TOTAL Full- and Part-Time Personnel . .10,381

2008 GRADuATE INFORMATION

Diplomas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4,625 ESL Diplomas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140Certificates of Achievement . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 Graduate Certificates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46 ESL Certificates. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Foreign Exchange Certificates . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 National Merit Scholars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9National Merit Commended Students . . . . . 43 National Merit Semi Finalists. . . . . . . . . . . . . 19National Merit Scholars Finalists . . . . . . . . . 18Park Scholarships . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Morehead Scholars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1Governor’s School Appointees . . . . . . . . . . .54Presidential Scholars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .366Military Academy Appointments. . . . . . . . . .28North Carolina Scholars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 288

NuMBER OF SCHOOLS (2007-08)

Some campuses, such as Penn-Griffin School for the Arts, house multiple grade levels, like middle and high school.

MONEY SPENT PER STuDENT: $8,397.54 (This amount does not include what we spend on capital, child nutrition or the ACES program.)

FEDERAL FuNDS$41,868,603

STATE FuNDS$368,665,024

LOCAL FuNDS$187,169,817

building a new futuRe

• The Academy at Smith• Eastern High School Pod Village• Eastern High School• Guilford Elementary School• Northern Elementary School

• Northern High School• Pruette SCALE School• union Hill Elementary School• Southern Middle School

WHERE THE $ COMES FROM:

HOW THE $ IS uSED:

*Includes transfers to charter schools and $2.5 million transfer of redlight camera dollars to Capital Outlay Fund**Includes purchase of instructional equipment/computer hardware; car for Teacher of the Year, Eastern High School modular village lease payments and license and title fees for vehicle purchases

The figures represented are unaudited and based on 2007-08 expenditures.

CAPITAL OuTLAY**$4,437,510 - .74%

TRANSFERS*$2,964,725 - .50%

SuPPLIES AND MATERIALS $29,380,629 – 4.92%

PuRCHASED SERVICES $63,777,130 – 10.67%

EMPLOYEE BENEFITS$95,970,708 - 16.06%

SALARIES $401,172,742 – 67.11%

On May 6, 2008, Guilford County residents approved $457 million in school bonds. The package

contains 27 projects, which include five new schools and more than 6,500 new student seats.

Thirteen schools will receive major renovations and additions. Projects included in the bond are

prioritized with 93.5 percent of the request relieving overcrowding, 3.5 percent targeting repairs

and renovations and 3 percent improving heating and air conditioning systems district-wide.

NEW SCHOOLS uNDER CONSTRuCTION:

ADDITIONS AND RENOVATIONS:

• Ferndale Middle School• Oakview Elementary School• Parkview Elementary School

• Pleasant Garden Elementary School• Washington Montessori

2007/08 budget

District 1 (2004-2008) Dr. Walter Childs, III childsw@gcsnc.com1742 Stoneybrook Court High Point, NC 27262p: (336) 889-6420 f: (336) 889-0039

District 2 (2006-2010) Garth Hébertgarth@thecpafirm.com4353 Ashton Oaks Court High Point, NC 27265 p: (336) 885-6024 f: (888) 212-1620

District 3 (2004-2008) Darlene Garrett dygarr@aol.com8003 Willow Glen TrailGreensboro, NC 27455 p: (336) 643-6070 f: (336) 643-5477

District 4 (2006-2010) Alan W. Duncan, Chairman alan.duncan@smithmoorelaw.com3103 St. Regis Road Greensboro, NC 27408 p: (336) 378-5315 f: (336) 378-5400

District 5 (2004-2008) Anita Sharpesharpea@gcsnc.com5521 Drake Road Greensboro, NC 27406 p: (336) 294-5238 f: (336) 299-9332

District 6 (2006-2010) Jeff Belton beltonj@gcsnc.com911 Merrill Drive Greensboro, NC 27410 p: (336) 299-8805

District 7 (2004-2008) Kris B. Cookekcooke73@triad.rr.com1223 Buckingham Road Greensboro, NC 27408 p: (336) 379-0649 f: (336) 574-2580

District 8 (2006-2010) Deena A. Hayeshayesd@gcsnc.comP.O. Box 1555 Greensboro, NC 27402 p: (336) 272-9290 f: (336) 272-9290

District 9 (2004-2008) Amos Quick, III, Vice-Chairman quicka@gcsnc.com529 Foxridge RoadGreensboro, NC 27406p: (336) 235-0345 f: (336) 638-4881

At Large (2006-2010) All schoolsDr. Nancy R. Routhnrouth@bellsouth.netP.O. Box 564 Pleasant Garden, NC 27313 p: (336) 674-7083 f: (336) 674-1245

At Large (2004-2008) All schoolsDorothy Kearns dotkendall@aol.com1315 Longcreek Drive High Point, NC 27262 p: (336) 887-6177 f: (336) 889-6688

District 1 schools: Allen Jay Elementary, Andrews High, Fairview Elementary, The Middle College of Entertainment Tech-nology, Kirkman Park Elementary, Montlieu Math and Science Academy, Oak Hill Elementary, Parkview Elementary, Penn-Griffin School for the Arts, Pruette SCALE School, Triangle Lake Montessori, union Hill Elementary and Welborn Middle | District 2 schools: The Academy at Central, Colfax Elementary, Ferndale Middle, Florence Elementay, High Point Central High, Johnson Street Global Studies K-8 Magnet School, Northwood Elementary, Oak View Elementary, Shadybrook Elementary, Southwest Elementary, Southwest High and Southwest Middle | District 3 schools: Claxton Elementary, The Early College at Guilford, E.P. Pearce Elementary, GCS Newcomers School, Guilford Elementary, Guilford Middle, High School Ahead Academy, Jefferson Elementary, Kernodle Middle, Northern High, Northern Middle, Northwest High, Northwest Middle, Oak Ridge Elementary, Stokesdale Elementary, Summerfield Elementary and Western High | District 4 schools: Bessemer Elementary, Brightwood Elementary, Brown Summit Middle, Falkener Elementary, Gateway Education Center, Gibsonville Elementary, Hairston Middle, Madison Elementary, McLeansville Elementary, Mendenhall Middle, Mon-ticello-Brown Summit Elementary, Northeast High, Northeast Middle, Northern Elementary and Reedy Fork Elementary | District 5 schools: Alamance Elementary, Eastern High, Eastern Middle, Jamestown Elementary, Jamestown Middle, The Middle College at GTCC-Jamestown, Millis Road Elementary, Nathanael Greene Elementary, Pilot Elementary, Pleasant Garden Elementary, Ragsdale High, Sedalia Elementary, Southeast High, Southeast Middle, Southern Elementary, South-ern High, Southern Middle and Sumner Elementary | District 6 schools: Alderman Elementary, Greensboro College Middle College, Grimsley High, Hunter Elementary, Jackson Middle, Lindley Elementary, The Middle College at GTCC-Greensboro, Morehead Elementary, Murphey Traditional Academy and Weaver Education Center | District 7 schools: Brooks Global Studies, Cone Elementary, General Greene Elementary, Irving Park Elementary, Jesse Wharton Elementary, Joyner El-ementary, Kiser Middle, Page High, SCALE-Greensboro and Sternberger Elementary | District 8 schools: The Academy at Smith, Archer Elementary, Aycock Middle, Foust Elementary, Jones Elementary, McIver Education Center, The Middle College at NC A&T, The Middle College at Bennett, Peck Elementary, Sedgefield Elementary, Smith High, Twilight School, Washington Montessori and Wiley Elementary | District 9 schools: The Academy at Lincoln, Allen Middle, Bluford Elemen-tary, Dudley High, Erwin Montessori, Frazier Elementary, Gillespie Park Elementary, Hampton Leadership Academy, Peeler Elementary, Rankin Elementary and Vandalia Elementary

boaRd of education

712 N. Eugene St., Greensboro .........................370-8100

120 Franklin Blvd., Greensboro ........................370-2300

ACES After-School Program .............................370-2321

Advanced Learners .............................................370-2316

Bus Transportation .............................................370-8920

Community & Business Partnerships

Lunch Buddies Programs/Volunteers .......370-8355

Counseling Services ............................................370-2331

Employment

Applications and Recruitment ......................370-8055

Exceptional Children ...........................................370-2323

Facility Rental ......................................................370-2386

ESL (English as a Second Language) ..............370-8982

Psychological Services .......................................370-8170

Finance Office ......................................................370-8343

Human Resources Office ...................................370-8348

Kindergarten & Pre-K Registration .................370-2359

Magnet School Registration ..............................370-8303

School Nutrition ...................................................370-3266

School Records ....................................................370-2334

School Safety .......................................................370-8995

Student Assignment ...........................................370-8303

Superintendent ....................................................370-8390

Testing & Accountability....................................370-8061

GCSTV 2 ................................................................370-8167

homewoRk hotlineFrom Greensboro .................................................333-6888

From High Point ...................................................333-6888

From Colfax ..........................................................724-1362

From Gibsonville ..................................................449-5504

In compliance with federal laws, Guilford County Schools administers all educational programs, employment activities and admissions without discrimination because of race, religion, national or ethnic origin, color, age, military service, disability or gender, except where exemption is appropriate and allowed by law. Refer to the Board of Education’s Discrimination-Free Environment Policy AC for a complete statement. Inquiries or complaints should be directed to the Guilford County Schools Compliance Officer, 120 Franklin Blvd., Greensboro, NC 27401; 336.370.2323.

Guilford County Schools

712 N. Eugene St. | Greensboro, NC 27401

336-370-8100 | www.gcsnc.com

guilfoRd county schoolsfRequently called #s