Our Mission is to serve our community by providing and enhancing educational opportunities for students, families and educators throughout the Eaton RESA service area.
Free Teacher Seminars with Teaching American History Coming to Eaton RESA on October 29
Eaton RESA is partnering with Teaching American History to host two free seminars for middle and high school teachers on Thursday, October 29. Both run from 8:30 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. Teachers should register for only one seminar and the training is open to any middle or high school teacher in any school district.
Eaton RESA Adult Education Instructional Coordinator Jay Marietti was recently named one of the Top 10 Adult Education Educators in the United States by the GED National Awards organization. This prestigious national recognition comes on the heels of Marietti being named the Michigan Adult, Community and Alternative Education Association (MACAE) Outstanding Educator of the Year, further highlighting the impact of his work and leadership in adult education.
Jill Hoort Honored as Ray H. Lawson Award Recipient
The Michigan Council of Teachers of English (MCTE) has selected Eaton Regional Educational Service Agency (RESA) Literacy Consultant Jill Hoort as the 2026-27 recipient of the Ray H. Lawson Award.
Named in honor of beloved educator and past MCTE leader Ray Lawson, this award recognizes an individual whose distinguished career exemplifies lifelong dedication to English language arts instruction, mentorship, and advocacy. Hoort’s career in the classroom and her leadership with the Red Cedar Writing Project at Michigan State University, exemplify the criteria of the Lawson Award. She has served as a teacher, coach, mentor, leader, researcher, and collaborator through her many years in education.
As the 2026-27 school year begins, Eaton County Prosecutor Douglas Lloyd has again shared a letter to families reminding them to talk to students about the seriousness of threats made to schools, students or staff or our communities. The letter serves as a reminder that all threats are taken seriously treated as intentional and serious, regardless of whether someone claims they were joking or did not mean to cause fear.
Families are encouraged to talk with their students about school safety, including threats and reporting suspicious or concerning behavior to a trusted adult or through the Michigan Student Safety Program, OK2Say.