EntreEd - The National Consortium for Entrepreneurship Education

NATIONAL SCOPE OF AMERICA'S ENTREPRENEURIAL SCHOOLS

EntreEd champions entrepreneurship education, cultivating students for a prosperous future. Through leadership, professional development, advocacy, and networking, EntreEd curates educational practices and programs that forge entrepreneurial capabilities in all students.

State Profiles: Every Student, Every Year

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Students Improved
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Students Improved
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Students Improved

Alabama

1
AES SCHOOL
510
STUDENTS SERVED

Florida

1
AES SCHOOL
900
STUDENTS SERVED

Kentucky

73
AES SCHOOLS

30,332
STUDENTS SERVED

Big Sandy CTC, Southeast KY CTC, Hazard, CTC
COMMUNITY PARTNERS

Appalachian Regional Commission POWER
GRANT PROGRAM

Lexington
2019 ENTREED FORUM CITY

Mississippi

1
AES SCHOOL
620
STUDENTS SERVED

New Jersey

3
AES SCHOOLS
1,430
STUDENTS SERVED

Ohio

5
AES SCHOOLS

2,322
STUDENTS SERVED

Hocking College
COMMUNITY PARTNER

Appalachian Regional Commission POWER
GRANT PROGRAM

Pennsylvania

2
AES SCHOOLS

832
STUDENTS SERVED

Intermediate Unit 1
COMMUNITY PARTNER

Appalachian Regional Commission POWER, Claude Worthington Benedum
GRANT PROGRAM

Pittsburgh
2018 ENTREED FORUM CITY

Tennessee

1
AES SCHOOL

510
STUDENTS SERVED

Roane State CC
COMMUNITY PARTNER

Appalachian Regional Commission POWER
GRANT PROGRAM

Chattanooga
2020 ENTREED FORUM CITY

Virginia

5
AES SCHOOLS

1,885
STUDENTS SERVED

Mountain Empire CC
COMMUNITY PARTNER

Appalachian Regional Commission POWER
GRANT PROGRAM

West Virginia

18
AES SCHOOLS

7,824
STUDENTS SERVED

BridgeValley CTC, Southern WV CTC, Pierpont CTC
COMMUNITY PARTNERS

Appalachian Regional Commission POWER, Claude Worthington Benedum, The Greater Kanawha Valley Foundation
GRANT PROGRAMS

Charleston
2017 ENTREED FORUM CITY

Current Expansion Plan: The expansion plan includes adding more counties in WV and TN. EntreEd is exploring some new models in PA and NC that are scalable and sustainable. Our community partners are working hard to on-board new counties and schools and are working with existing school district partners.

Why Entrepreneurship Education?

What skills do students really need to be successful and prepared for their future careers? According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Sixty-five percent of children starting school today will need skills for jobs that don’t exist yet.

In a world that is advancing faster than ever before, students must be equipped with an imperative and non traditional skill set in order to keep up and rise above.

“The initiative teaches students skills that can be applied both inside and outside of the classroom. These skills are crucial to developing innovative thinking and include networking, designing, and collaborative/creative thinking. The initiative allows all types of learners to experience success in their own individual ideas. It promotes college and career readiness and opens students up to explore careers in new and interesting ways.”
Miranda Johnson
Fleming Neon Middle School, Letcher County, Kentucky

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