The Gateway New Economy Council is a group of volunteers in the Eastern Panhandle Region of West Virginia dedicated to serving as a catalyst to ensure the region will have the opportunity to participate fully in, and benefit from, the “New Economy” of the twenty-first century.
Classes in elementary Arabic and Kiswahili are underway as of August in Mercer County schools, taught by native speakers who are visiting Fulbright language teaching assistants at Bluefield State College.
Ever visited a Pentecostal church in southern West Virginia? You may be in for a surprise.
It's a dazzling August Sunday morning, too early yet to be hot. The sun has already begun to burnish the mountains' hundred different shades of green with a hint of gold. I catch a startling glimpse of clear blue sky every now and then as my husband and I wind along a narrow two-lane road in Logan County, following a creek through a maze of steep ridges.
The Gateway New Economy Council is a group of volunteers in the Eastern Panhandle Region of West Virginia dedicated to serving as a catalyst to ensure the region will have the opportunity to participate fully in, and benefit from, the “New Economy” of the twenty-first century.
Classes in elementary Arabic and Kiswahili are underway as of August in Mercer County schools, taught by native speakers who are visiting Fulbright language teaching assistants at Bluefield State College.