News
Principal Dea Tramble Shaping the Future of Alliance Ouchi-O’Donovan
For the past 14 years, Principal Dea Tramble has been dedicated to creating a school community where...
Alliance Scholars Karla and Narnia Shine at YoungArts
We are thrilled to announce that two of our incredible scholars from Alliance Ouchi-O’Donovan 6-12 Complex have been recognized by YoungArts this year...
11th Annual Leaders of Change: Magic Carnival
Last week, more than 150 guests from across Los Angeles, spanning business and entertainment to city government and education, gathered to celebrate...
Strong Schools, Stronger Communities
On October 4th, Alliance College-Ready Public Schools hosted the Strong Schools, Stronger Communities conference, bringing together nearly 200 leaders from charter and traditional schools, community organizations, academia, and elected officials to reimagine the future of...
In Case You Missed It
Private schools are run by independent organizations and paid for by the student’s family. Charter schools are a free category of public school with more autonomy in curriculum and programming. The main differences between private and charter schools are related to their costs, educational oversight, and goals.
When a child grows up in a family where no one else has attended college, they need extra support to navigate the challenges they will face to graduate from college.
Getting into a public charter school starts with a free online application, not a test or an interview. Most families can complete the entire process in three steps.
Charter schools exist to help close the educational gaps between students in highly resourced areas and those in historically under-resourced areas. There are major differences in the educational needs in different schools, even within the same metro area.
Meet Alliance Foundation Board of Trustees Member, Jason Borg. As Founder and Principal of Terrence Group Holdings, Jason oversees investments in public storage and related ventures.
Because public schools, including Alliance schools, are funded primarily through the state budget, strong state revenues should translate into stronger support for schools. If the state is flush, why are many Los Angeles schools hurting for funds in 2026?