Charter school in corpus christi tx: Uh oh. We’re very sorry.
Top 5 Best Corpus Christi, TX Public Charter Schools (2023)
For the 2023 school year, there are 7 public charter schools serving 1,724 students in Corpus Christi, TX.
The top ranked public charter schools in Corpus Christi, TX are Rise Academy, Seashore Middle Academy and Seashore Learning Center. Overall testing rank is based on a school’s combined math and reading proficiency test score ranking.
Corpus Christi, TX public charter schools have an average math proficiency score of 35% (versus the Texas public charter school average of 27%), and reading proficiency score of 46% (versus the 37% statewide average). Charter schools in Corpus Christi have an average ranking of 8/10, which is in the top 30% of Texas public charter schools.
Minority enrollment is 73% of the student body (majority Hispanic), which is less than the Texas public charter school average of 87% (majority Hispanic).
Best Corpus Christi, TX Public Charter Schools (2023)
School (Math and Reading Proficiency)
Location
Grades
Students
Rank: #11.
Rise Academy
Charter School
Math: 70-74% | Reading: 55-59%
Rank:
Top 10%
Add to Compare
207 N Martin Luther King Blvd
Corpus Christi, TX 78408
(806) 744-0438
Grades: PK-8
| 277 students
Rank: #22.
Seashore Middle Academy
Charter School
Math: 51% | Reading: 64%
Rank:
Top 20%
Add to Compare
15437 S Padre Island Dr
Corpus Christi, TX 78418
(361) 654-1134
Grades: 5-8
| 209 students
Rank: #33.
Seashore Learning Center
Charter School
Math: 45-49% | Reading: 55-59%
Rank:
Top 20%
Add to Compare
15801 S Padre Island Dr
Corpus Christi, TX 78418
(361) 949-1222
Grades: K-4
| 290 students
Rank: #44.
Corpus Christi Montessori School
Charter School
Math: 20-24% | Reading: 50-54%
Rank:
Top 50%
Add to Compare
822 Ayers St
Corpus Christi, TX 78404
(361) 852-0707
Grades: 1-8
| 116 students
Rank: #55.
Promesa College Prep West Corpus Christi
Charter School
Math: 10-14% | Reading: 25-29%
Rank:
Bottom 50%
Add to Compare
3102 Baldwin Blvd
Corpus Christi, TX 78405
(361) 400-8293
Grades: PK-8
| 359 students
Rank: #66.
Dr M L Garza-gonzalez Charter School
Alternative School
Charter School
Math: 6-9% | Reading: 20-24%
Rank:
Bottom 50%
Add to Compare
4129 Greenwood Dr
Corpus Christi, TX 78416
(361) 881-9988
Grades: PK-8
| 221 students
Rank: #77.
Richard Milburn Academy Corpus Christi
Alternative School
Charter School
Math: ≤10% | Reading: 15-19%
Rank:
Bottom 50%
Add to Compare
3512 S Staples St
Corpus Christi, TX 78411
(361) 225-4424
Grades: 9-12
| 252 students
[+] Show Closed Public Schools in Corpus Christi, Texas
Corpus Christi, Texas Public Schools (Closed)
School
Location
Grades
Students
Accelerated Learning Center (Closed 2004)
Alternative School
Charter School
4129 Greenwood Dr
Corpus Christi, TX 78416
(361) 887-7766
Grades: PK-12
| n/a students
Annaville Elementary School (Closed 2004)
3901 Cliff Crenshaw St
Corpus Christi, TX 78410
(361) 242-5921
Grades: PK-5
| 442 students
Banquete Jjaep (Closed 2006)
Alternative School
801 Leopard St
Corpus Christi, TX 78401
(361) 387-2551
Grades: n/a
| n/a students
Calallen Charter High School (Closed 2021)
Charter School
4001 Wildcat Dr
Corpus Christi, TX 78410
(361) 242-5626
Grades: 12
| 13 students
Calk Elementary School (Closed 2018)
4621 Marie
Corpus Christi, TX 78411
(361) 878-2880
Grades: PK-5
| 274 students
Carl Allen Alternative Discipl (Closed 2004)
Alternative School
1101 Villarreal
Corpus Christi, TX 78416
(361) 855-1836
Grades: n/a
| n/a students
Casa Linda Elementary School (Closed 2012)
1540 Casa Grande
Corpus Christi, TX 78411
(361) 878-2180
Grades: PK-5
| 415 students
Cesar E Chavez Academy (Closed 2021)
Alternative School
Charter School
4613 S Padre Island Dr
Corpus Christi, TX 78408
(361) 561-5651
Grades: 9-12
| n/a students
Coles Elementary School (Closed 2006)
924 Winnebago
Corpus Christi, TX 78401
(361) 886-9306
Grades: K-5
| 253 students
Cullen Middle School (Closed 2021)
5225 Greely
Corpus Christi, TX 78412
(361) 878-2960
Grades: 6-8
| 447 students
Gcclr Institute Of Technology Elementary School (Closed 2018)
Alternative School
Charter School
2203 Baldwin Blvd
Corpus Christi, TX 78416
(361) 881-9988
Grades: 9-11
| 1 students
Lamar Elementary School (Closed 2011)
2212 Morris
Corpus Christi, TX 78405
(361) 886-9321
Grades: PK-5
| n/a students
Lexington Elementary School (Closed 2011)
2901 Mcardle
Corpus Christi, TX 78415
(361) 878-1415
Grades: PK-5
| n/a students
Nueces County J J A E P Elementary School (Closed 2004)
Alternative School
9760 La Branch
Corpus Christi, TX 78460
(361) 903-6400
Grades: 10
| n/a students
Nueces County J J A E P Middle School (Closed 2021)
Alternative School
1252 Lantana St
Corpus Christi, TX 78407
(361) 888-7007
Grades: 7
| 1 students
Premier H S Of Corpus Christi (Closed 2011)
Alternative School
Charter School
212 Mary St
Corpus Christi, TX 78404
(361) 452-3618
Grades: 6-12
| n/a students
Prescott Elementary School (Closed 2013)
1945 Gollihar
Corpus Christi, TX 78416
(361) 878-2680
Grades: PK-5
| 325 students
Shaw Elementary School (Closed 2004)
844 Virginia
Corpus Christi, TX 78405
(361) 886-9343
Grades: PK-5
| 362 students
South Park Middle School (Closed 2021)
3001 Mcardle
Corpus Christi, TX 78415
(361) 878-4720
Grades: 6-8
| 449 students
Teenage Mothers School (Closed 2005)
Alternative School
3109 Carver
Corpus Christi, TX 78405
(361) 886-9372
Grades: 6-12
| 50 students
Wynn Seale Academy Of Fine Arts (Closed 2012)
1707 Ayers
Corpus Christi, TX 78404
(361) 878-4750
Grades: 6-8
| 563 students
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the top ranked public charter schools in Corpus Christi, TX?
The top ranked public charter schools in Corpus Christi, TX include Rise Academy, Seashore Middle Academy and Seashore Learning Center.
How many public charter schools are located in Corpus Christi, TX?
7 public charter schools are located in Corpus Christi, TX.
What is the racial composition of students in Corpus Christi, TX?
Corpus Christi, TX public charter schools minority enrollment is 73% of the student body (majority Hispanic), which is less than the Texas public charter schools average of 87% (majority Hispanic).
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The Landing At Corpus Christi | Texas Public Schools
- High school in Trinity Charter School
- Corpus Christi, TX
- 7th grade – 12th grade
Accountability rating
(2021-2022)
Not rated
Trinity Charter School: B
Total students
11
Avg. teacher experience
11.3 years
Trinity Charter School: 10.
1 years
Statewide: 11.1 years
Four-year graduation rate
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 90%
The Landing At Corpus Christi is a charter high school in Corpus Christi, TX, in the Trinity Charter School school district.
As of the 2021-2022 school year, it had 11 students.
100% of students were considered at risk of dropping out of school.
0% of students were enrolled in bilingual and English language learning programs.
The school received an accountability rating of Not rated for the 2021-2022 school year.
As of the 2021-2022 school year, an average teacher’s salary was $56,819, which is $2,068 less than the state average.
On average, teachers had 11.3 years of experience.
Demographics
Race and ethnicity
Total students
11
African American
1 (9.
1%)
Trinity Charter School: 15.6%
Statewide: 12.8%
American Indian
0 (0%)
Trinity Charter School: 0.6%
Statewide: 0.3%
Asian
1 (9.1%)
Trinity Charter School: 0.6%
Statewide: 4.8%
Hispanic
7 (63.6%)
Trinity Charter School: 33.7%
Statewide: 52.8%
Pacific Islander
0 (0%)
Trinity Charter School: 0%
Statewide: 0.2%
White
2 (18.2%)
Trinity Charter School: 48.1%
Statewide: 26.3%
Two or more races
0 (0%)
Trinity Charter School: 1.4%
Statewide: 2.9%
African American
9.1%
American Indian
0%
Asian
9.1%
Hispanic
63.6%
Pacific Islander
0%
White
18.2%
Two or more races
0%
Risk factors
A student is identified as being at risk of dropping out of school based on state-defined criteria. A student is defined as “economically disadvantaged” if he or she is eligible for free or reduced-price lunch or other public assistance.
At-risk students
100 %
Trinity Charter School: 100%
Statewide: 53.5%
Economically disadvantaged
100 %
Trinity Charter School: 100%
Statewide: 60.7%
Limited English proficiency
0 %
Trinity Charter School: 5.5%
Statewide: 21.7%
At-risk students
100.0%
Econ. disadvantaged
100.0%
Limited Eng. proficiency
0%
Enrollment by program
A look at the percentage of students enrolled in certain programs offered at schools for the 2021-2022 school year.
A student can be enrolled in more than one program.
Bilingual/ESL
0 %
Trinity Charter School: 5.2%
Statewide: 21.9%
Gifted and Talented
0 %
Trinity Charter School: 0%
Statewide: 8%
Special Education
36.4 %
Trinity Charter School: 38.3%
Statewide: 11.6%
Bilingual/ESL
0%
Gifted and talented
0%
Special education
36.
4%
Academics
Accountability ratings
Texas assigns ratings to districts and campuses that designate their performance in relation to the state’s accountability system.
For the 2021-2022 school year, the state gave only A – C ratings. All Texas public school districts and campuses that would have received a D or F rating instead received the label “Not Rated: SB 1365.” In addition, not all schools and districts are rated because some are alternative education programs and treatment facilities.
Overall
(2021-2022)
Not rated
Trinity Charter School: B
Student achievement
(2021-2022)
Not rated
Trinity Charter School: C
School progress
(2021-2022)
Not rated
Trinity Charter School: Not rated
Closing the gaps
(2021-2022)
Not rated
Trinity Charter School: Not rated
The overall grades are based on three categories: student achievement (how well students perform academically), school progress (how well students perform over time and compared to students in similar schools) and closing the gaps (how well schools are boosting performance for subgroups such as students with special needs).
For a detailed explanation of this year’s accountability system, see the 2022 Accountability Manual.
Four-year graduation rates
The percentage of students who started ninth grade in 2017-2018 and received a high school diploma on time — by Aug. 31, 2021. Learn more about how four-year graduation rates are defined.
All students
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 90%
African American
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 86.3%
American Indian
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 87.4%
Asian
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 96.7%
Hispanic
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 88.1%
Pacific Islander
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 88.3%
White
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 93.
8%
Two or more races
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 90.8%
African American
N/A
American Indian
N/A
Asian
N/A
Hispanic
N/A
Pacific Islander
N/A
White
N/A
Two or more races
N/A
Dropout rates
The dropout rate for students in grades 9-12 during the 2020-2021 school year.
It is calculated by dividing the number of dropouts by the number of students who were in attendance at any time during the school year.
All students
N/A
Trinity Charter School: 0%
Statewide: 2.4%
African American
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 3.5%
American Indian
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 3.1%
Asian
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 0.5%
Hispanic
N/A
Trinity Charter School: Masked
Statewide: 2.
8%
Pacific Islander
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 2.6%
White
N/A
Trinity Charter School: 0%
Statewide: 1.3%
Two or more races
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 2%
Chronic absenteeism
The chronic absenteeism rate for students during the 2020-2021 school year.
It measures the number of students who were absent for at least ten percent of the school year.
All students
N/A
Trinity Charter School: 0%
Statewide: 15%
African American
N/A
Trinity Charter School: Masked
Statewide: 20.7%
American Indian
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 16.4%
Asian
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 3.3%
Hispanic
N/A
Trinity Charter School: Masked
Statewide: 16.9%
Pacific Islander
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 17.
9%
White
N/A
Trinity Charter School: 0%
Statewide: 10.7%
Two or more races
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 13.9%
College readiness
AP/IB participation
The percentage of students in grades 11 and 12 taking at least one Advanced Placement (AP) or International Baccalaureate (IB) exam in any subject
during the 2020-2021 school year.
All students
N/A
Trinity Charter School: Masked
Statewide: 21.1%
African American
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 13%
American Indian
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 16.8%
Asian
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 55.4%
Hispanic
N/A
Trinity Charter School: Masked
Statewide: 18%
Pacific Islander
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 17.
9%
White
N/A
Trinity Charter School: Masked
Statewide: 24.3%
Two or more races
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 23.5%
AP/IB performance
The percentage of test-taking students in grades 11 and 12 who passed at least one AP or IB exam in the 2020-2021 school year.
A passing score on the AP exam is a 3, 4 or 5. On an IB exam, it is a 4, 5, 6 or 7.
All students
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 48.6%
African American
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 29%
American Indian
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 52.8%
Asian
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 73.6%
Hispanic
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 34.6%
Pacific Islander
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 43.
9%
White
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 61.2%
Two or more races
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 60.8%
SAT
The average SAT score for students graduating in 2020-2021, with critical reading, writing and mathematics results combined.
The maximum score is 2400. For the small percentage of students who took the redesigned SAT with a maximum score of 1600, their scores were converted to the equivalent scores on the previous SAT using College Board concordance tables.
Avg. SAT score
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 1002
ACT
The average ACT composite score for students graduating in 2020-2021. The maximum score is 36.
Avg. ACT score
N/A
Trinity Charter School: N/A
Statewide: 20.0
College-ready graduates
A graduate is considered college ready in Reading or Math if he or she has met or exceeded the college-ready criteria on the Texas Success Initiative Assessment (TSIA) test, the SAT or the ACT test.
These figures are for students graduating in 2020-2021.
Reading
N/A
Trinity Charter School: Masked
Statewide: 56.1%
Math
N/A
Trinity Charter School: Masked
Statewide: 45.7%
Reading + Math
N/A
Trinity Charter School: Masked
Statewide: 40.4%
Reading
N/A
Math
N/A
Reading + Math
N/A
Staff
Teacher ethnicities
These figures are expressed as a percentage of the total teacher full-time equivalent (FTE) as of the 2021-2022 school year.
Total teacher FTEs
1.3
African American
0.1 (6.7%)
Trinity Charter School: 13.9%
Statewide: 11.2%
American Indian
0 (0%)
Trinity Charter School: 4.4%
Statewide: 0.3%
Asian
0 (0%)
Trinity Charter School: 2.2%
Statewide: 1.9%
Hispanic
0 (0%)
Trinity Charter School: 7.
4%
Statewide: 28.9%
Pacific Islander
0 (0%)
Trinity Charter School: 0%
Statewide: 0.1%
White
1.2 (93.3%)
Trinity Charter School: 72.1%
Statewide: 56.4%
Two or more races
0 (0%)
Trinity Charter School: 0%
Statewide: 1.2%
Highest degree held by teachers
These figures are expressed as a percentage of the total teacher full-time equivalent.
No degree
0 (0%)
Trinity Charter School: 0%
Statewide: 1.4%
Bachelor’s
0.5 (37%)
Trinity Charter School: 69.9%
Statewide: 72.6%
Master’s
0.8 (63%)
Trinity Charter School: 30.1%
Statewide: 25.2%
Doctorate
0 (0%)
Trinity Charter School: 0%
Statewide: 0.8%
Students per teacher
The total number of students divided by the total full-time equivalent count of teachers for 2021-2022.
Students per teacher
8.
5
Trinity Charter School: 7.6
Statewide: 14.6
Teacher experience
This figure for the 2021-2022 school year refers to tenure — the number of years a teacher has been employed in any district, whether or not there was an interruption in service.
Avg. teacher experience
11.3 years
Trinity Charter School: 10.1 years
Statewide: 11.1 years
Teacher salaries
The average salaries listed here are for regular duties only and do not include supplemental pay. For teachers who also have nonteaching roles, only the portion of time and pay dedicated to classroom responsibilities is factored into the calculation.
Base average
$56,819
Trinity Charter School: $53,900
Statewide: $58,887
Beginner
N/A
Trinity Charter School: $45,145
Statewide: $51,054
1 to 5 years
N/A
Trinity Charter School: $48,367
Statewide: $54,577
6 to 10 years
$52,035
Trinity Charter School: $54,222
Statewide: $57,746
11 to 20 years
N/A
Trinity Charter School: $58,241
Statewide: $61,377
21 to 30 years
$59,630
Trinity Charter School: $59,940
Statewide: $65,949
30+ years
N/A
Trinity Charter School: $66,535
Statewide: $71,111
Legacy of Dr.
Roberto Cruz | San Jose Public Library
Dr. Bernardo (Bobby) Roberto Cruz is remembered as a local San Francisco Bay Area hero. His work to promote bilingual education is commemorated in several buildings in East San Jose. One such building, Dr. Roberto Cruz’s Alum Rock Branch Library of San José Public Library, is just one testament to Dr. Cruz’s legacy.
The pursuit of success for all
Dr. B. Roberto Cruz was born in Corpus Christi, Texas on May 2, 1941 years old. Although he spent most of his high school career as a troika student, he became a dedicated scholar when he found out he could go to college with a soccer ball. scholarship. In 1959, Cruz left Corpus Christi and enrolled at Wichita State University in Kansas. Throughout college, he managed to combine studies, sports and summer work. Cruz was the first person in his family to go to college.
After graduating in 1964, Cruise moved to Stockton, California to become a math and Spanish teacher at a local high school.
Cruz worked hard to help his students academically but was disappointed to see them fail in high school. Determining that this was a system in need of change, Cruz decided to apply for a master’s degree and a Ph.D. scholarship at UC Berkeley. He was accepted and later completed his degree, earning a master’s degree and a PhD.tor received his degree in education and politics at 1970 year.
Dr. Roberto Cruz was married to Guadalupe Rojas, who was also from Texas and taught, in 1971. They had three sons.
Institution building and lobbying for change
Also in 1971, Dr. Kruse founded and became executive director of Bay Area Bilingual Education. Bay Area Bilingual Education (or BABEL) was a manufacturer and publisher of bilingual educational materials for schools. They also trained teachers to meet new challenges in teaching the growing Hispanic school population.
During the 1970s, Dr. Cruz was incredibly busy serving as president of the California Bilingual Education Association and the National Bilingual Education Association, lecturing at Stanford University as a faculty member (1976-79), and traveling regularly to Washington.
The District of Columbia is lobbying for more funding for bilingual education nationwide. He also founded Project Vida Preschool in Berkeley and El Nuevo Mundo Preschool in Richmond to support the learning and language development of minority children.
Dr. Kruse wanted to know what led to the success of the minority students. To do this, he visited several of histor, usually black colleges and universities, as well as Jewish minority institutions at home and abroad, to determine what they had in common. According to Dr. Cruz, these schools had three things in common: high expectations, role models, and support systems for their students. Faculty and staff have created high standards and expectations for students while also acting as role models. Support systems have taken the form of learning labs and advisory services to help students navigate the learning process.
In 1981, ten years after the creation of a bilingual education in the Bay Area, Dr. Cruz was able to transform it into the National Hispanic University (NHU).
He used his observations from other minority-oriented schools to structure his four-year non-profit university. Its mission was high quality education for Hispanics and minorities. The NHU curriculum was based on a multicultural educational approach called La Familia Approach.
Ten years later, in 1991, Dr. Kruse and the NHU Board of Trustees were convinced to move their headquarters to South Bay, to a larger and more permanent facility. The move south brought hope to serve more Hispanics.
Golden Age
In 1994, Dr. Cruz succeeded in protecting an abandoned elementary school as the new location of the NHU. This move led to the so-called “Golden Age” of the National Hispanic University. At 19In ’97, NHU partnered with San Jose State University and the University of San Jose/Evergreen Community College District for cross-admission and joint degrees, and with the NASA/Ames Research Center to develop curriculum and programs in mathematics and science. Between 1999 and 2000, NHU partnered with the East Side Union High School District to improve Hispanic high school graduates and college enrollment, and began raising funds to purchase a 10.
5-acre campus in East San Jose.
In March 2000, Dr. Cruz was diagnosed with colon cancer. Instead of retiring, he continued to work, deciding to continue working on the construction and development of the National Hispanic University and the Hispanic Preparatory College.tory Academy Building. In 2002, NHU was fully accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges.
On September 4, 2002, Dr. Bernard (Bobby) Roberto Cruz lost his battle with cancer and died at home surrounded by loved ones.
In memory of
In 2003, a year after his death, both his high school alma mater and Wichita State University posthumously inducted Dr. Cruz into their Sports Halls of Fame to honor his achievements on and off the field.
Sobrato Lounge at NHU East San Jose opened July 19, 2004. Also in 2004, San Jose City Council members voted unanimously to open the next branch of the library, located a few blocks from NHU and Latino College Prepara.tory Campus, Dr.
Roberto Cruz – Alum Rock Branch Library.
In the fall of 2014, the Robert Cruz Leadership Academy (RCLA) received approval to become a charter school in the East Side Union High School District. RCLA welcomes its first course in the fall of 2015 and dedicates another institution to the memory of Dr. Cruz.
In his 39-year career in education, Dr. Cruz has won over 200 awards, been inducted into several Halls of Fame, and has been recognized at all levels of government.
Dr. “Bobby” Roberto Cruz was an educational leader, an advocate for bilingual education, and an advocate for Hispanic excellence in the Bay Area and across the country. We celebrate his memory at the San José Public LibraryToday, May 2, he would have been 80 years old.
Resources
- MercuryNews.com – Legacy
- Foundation for Hispanic Education – About Us
- Roberto Cruz Leadership Academy
Satybaldinova wanted a rematch with the undefeated American who knocked her out
Sport
Kazakhstani female boxer Aida Satybaldinova (3-1-1, 2 KOs) commented on her first defeat in the professional ring, vesti.
kz reports.
“I fought hard, but today I could not win. Next time I will win. I will continue to work harder to fight the best. I will never give up. I hope to fight Selina again in a rematch,” Satybaldinova quotes BoxingScene.com.
Satybaldinova competed in the main fight of the boxing evening, which took place last weekend in US Corpus Christi (Texas). Her opponent was undefeated American Selina Barrios (4-0, 2 KOs). The fight ended with the defeat of the Kazakhstani by knockout in the fourth round.
For Satybaldinova, this defeat was the first in her career with three wins and one draw. Barrios now has four wins, two of which are early.
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Ashes
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Akimat of Abay region announced a fundraiser to help victims of the fire
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The situation with the fire in the Abai region on June 12
We have a common Shanyrak
The main flag of Kazakhstan was flown at half mast in Astana
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The forestry employee who went to put out the fire is wanted in the Abai region
Video with preparations for kindling trees in the forest is not related to the Abai region – akimat
The Turkish government expressed its condolences to Kazakhstan
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Kazakh airline launches passenger flights to Pakistan
Technologies of tomorrow
Aruzhan Sain was dismissed from the position of Commissioner for Children’s Rights in the Republic of Kazakhstan
A fire truck from Karaganda burned down in Semey
With an eye on creativity
Let’s remember everyone by name.
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“Blogger” organized a network of “elite escorts” in Almaty – video
Astana is preparing for the arrival of distinguished guests from near and far abroad
Almost three years ago they left the capital for the countryside, taking a conscious step towards a free and environmentally friendly life for the benefit of all
In Ust-Kamenogorsk, a kiosk with shawarma worked with egregious sanitary violations
When is water?
In Ust-Kamenogorsk, police found a cache with a hundred-year-old revolver
Two streets closed for repairs in Astana
Conservatives were stronger
A large-scale cleaning was carried out at the landfill and on the green belt of Astana
Junk won’t work properly
126 high-rise buildings and social facilities in Kostanay will remain without hot water until the end of summer.
The reason is the reconstruction of the heating main TM-14
Firefighter rescued a drowning child in Semey
The main values of the country and people
In Almaty, chess players from 18 countries are fighting for the title of Asian champion and the opportunity to qualify for the FIDE World Cup 2023
Experts called for a reduction in water consumption at the cascade of the Irtysh hydroelectric power plants
Police chase with gunfire occurred in Tekeli
Ganges bridge under construction collapses for the second time in India
Fuat Oktay transferred the powers of Vice President of Turkey
Suspects of plotting a coup in Kyrgyzstan were detained
Presidential elections in Uzbekistan: CEC registered 9 candidates0003
The Archive of the President of the Republic of Kazakhstan is preparing a multi-volume collection in which documents relating to the repressions of 1920-1950 will be published
Announced the average pension in Kazakhstan
More than 109 million tenge spent on installing nine playgrounds in Semey, but none of them meet safety requirements
Almost a third of public transport passengers in Astana do not pay fares
The convict escaped in the Almaty region
A taxi ride to Almaty cost a foreigner almost 200 thousand tenge
More than 124 million tenge of damage and 600 victims – this is the result of the MetaGo project in Zhezkazgan
Around and around science
A 23-year-old Almaty woman died after falling from the balcony of a high-rise building
Special PSC case submitted to court
Taxi driver in Almaty swindled $800 from foreign tourists for a trip
2023 Ice Hockey World Cup.