ReUnion: Education-Arts-Heritage

SAN FRANCISCO -- Ask world class scientists like Philip Emeagwali the key to their success and they'll tell you a story like this: While living in a Biafran refugee camp in the midst of Nigeria's civil war, his father drilled his multiplication tables every night.

Since becoming one of the seminal figures in the creation of the Internet as a doctor of computer science, Emeagwali has reached out to thousands of students through his web site to encourage them to follow him into technology careers.

The late Jerry Lawson credits a clipping of George Washington Carver from an elementary school teacher with transforming him from a malcontent to an energized tinkerer who created his own radar system in the Queens housing projects by age 17.

Infusing Success

Carlos Levexier joins ReUnion producers Will Hammons and John William Templeton as they present ReUnion to S.F. school board members as assistant to the superintendent Hoover Liddell listens.

ReUnion: Education-Arts-Heritage makes those learning challenges and reinforcement immersive and wall to wall by providing school districts with an easy-to-use way to keep a wall to wall context of success around their students, particularly those who find themselves below proficiency in the skills needed for well-paying careers.

Co-producers William Hammons and John William Templeton have shared the network with top school administrators in New York City, Los Angeles and San Francisco as the learning service moves towards a fall launch.

Officers from the U.S. Third Fleet are participating this week in the taping of a ReUnion series SeaChange: Water and You during San Francisco Fleet Week.