Civics Bee highlights the leaders of a bright future
WASHINGTON STATE, JUL 18 – Fifteen finalists aged mostly in their teens presented researched public policy solutions and won cash prizes up to $1,000, with the state winner advancing to the national championship.
- Washington held its third-annual statewide National Civics Bee championship on June 21 in Olympia with 15 finalists competing.
- The contest started with numerous students from around the state submitting comprehensive essays that offered solutions to local issues.
- First-Place winner Maanha Nasir from Snoqualmie spoke confidently about her thoroughly researched Washington Initiative for Student Equity at the event.
- Maanha, the first-place winner, will be awarded tickets for themselves and a parent to travel to Washington, D.C., to participate in the National Civics Bee event held in November.
- The competition and its young leaders demonstrate promising civic engagement and leadership emerging among Washington's youth.
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Civics Bee highlights the leaders of a bright future
As Maanha Nasir of Snoqualmie took the stage at last month’s National Civics Bee state championship, she spoke to judges and audience members with the confidence and thoroughly researched ideas of a visionary leader.
Civics Bee highlights the leaders of a bright future | Guest column | Bothell-Kenmore Reporter
As Maanha Nasir of Snoqualmie took the stage at last month’s National Civics Bee state championship, she spoke to judges and audience members with the confidence and thoroughly researched ideas of a visionary leader.
Civics Bee highlights the leaders of a bright future | Guest column | Courier-Herald
As Maanha Nasir of Snoqualmie took the stage at last month’s National Civics Bee state championship, she spoke to judges and audience members with the confidence and thoroughly researched ideas of a visionary leader.
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