logo
Inspiration Academy Welcomes Robin Evans as New School Administrator for 2025/2026

Inspiration Academy Welcomes Robin Evans as New School Administrator for 2025/2026

Bradenton, FL - Inspiration Academy (IA) is proud to announce the appointment of Robin Evans as its new School Administrator for the 2025-2026 academic year. With almost three decades of experience in education, Evans brings a passion and vision that aligns with IA's mission and community-centered values.
Evans, who holds degrees in Social Science Education and a Master's in Education, has been with Inspiration Academy since 2014. She joined as the Head of Curriculum and taught history, and has held several roles over the past 11 years. Now entering her 30th year in education, her credentials and experience reflect her dedication to excellence in both teaching and administration.
'Robin understands the heart of IA,' said Head of School and Co-Founder Eddie Speir. 'God has equipped her beautifully to serve in this capacity. Nobody is better suited to take on this position.'
Background and Vision
Evans' background in homeschooling has given her a distinctive perspective that makes her an ideal leader at IA. Her experience has taught her the importance of recognizing different learning styles and identifying students' strengths and opportunities for growth to tailor her support and help each student grow. Her leadership style is characterized by empathy, attentiveness, and a keen interest in each student's journey.
As School Administrator, Evans will focus on some key objectives that reflect her personal values and the school's broader mission. Her goals are to:
Maintain a warm and welcoming environment where all students and families feel supported.
Ensure that every student thrives in every area of their development: academically, spiritually, and athletically.
Launch and grow IA's elementary school division.
With this expansion, IA can provide a comprehensive curriculum for all grades from K to 12 starting this fall. This marks an exciting milestone in the school's development and allows it to offer a fully integrated academic journey under one unified mission.
Building a Community
For Evans, IA is not simply a place of employment. She is passionate about building a vibrant community, and one of her ongoing goals is to ensure that robust support mechanisms are in place to nurture individual students and the broader student body.
Evans' vision for the school includes increasing outreach efforts to ensure that more parents and families understand the full range of offerings available at IA. In addition to serving students in grades K–12, these include:
A wide range of sports opportunities, including baseball, softball, tennis, and golf academies.
A Visual and Performing Arts (VPA) program to encourage students to express their creativity and develop a deep understanding of various artistic disciplines.
Dual enrollment coursework for eligible students, allowing them to earn both high school and college or vocational credits simultaneously.
Mentorship programs that guide students in their academic growth and spiritual development.
A unique approach to honors programs that cultivates academic excellence, character, leadership, and a strong work ethic.
Inspiration Academy has always been committed to developing students both inside and outside the classroom. The appointment of Evans as School Administrator reaffirms that mission and reflects the school's dedication to nurturing academic, spiritual, and personal growth.
About Inspiration Academy
Inspiration Academy is a private Christian school for grades K–12 serving the Bradenton and Manatee County areas. They combine a rigorous academic education with faith-based instruction and a strong focus on personalized mentorship. They aim to develop students academically, socially, and spiritually and help them grow into thoughtful, well-rounded individuals.
For more information, visit inspirationacademy.com or contact us at (941) 795-5466 or info@InspirationAcademy.com.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

RCMP help rescue distressed kayakers, including 6 children off Washington coast
RCMP help rescue distressed kayakers, including 6 children off Washington coast

CTV News

timean hour ago

  • CTV News

RCMP help rescue distressed kayakers, including 6 children off Washington coast

Recovered kayaks are seen behind an RCMP Shiprider vessel following a rescue off the coast of Washington state on Aug. 14, 2025. (Handout) Members of the RCMP Shiprider program helped rescued a dozen distressed kayakers – half of them children – off the coast of Washington state on Thursday. Authorities said they received a distress call around 1:50 p.m. involving six kayaks in the area of the U.S. San Juan Islands. Two families had gone on a guided overnight kayaking tour and encountered 'challenging conditions' on their way back, the B.C. RCMP said Friday in a news release. 'Realizing the conditions had surpassed their capabilities to safely continue the trip, they made the prudent decision to call for help before the situation worsened,' the release added. An RCMP Shiprider team was patrolling nearby and helped with the rescue effort, working alongside crews from the U.S. Coast Guard's Shiprider program and Washing State Parks. All 12 of the kayakers were transported to Orcas Island without injury, though authorities said they were 'understandably shaken by the ordeal.' Normally, cross-border Shiprider teams deal with national security threats, as well as smuggling and trafficking, but Thursday's rescue effort 'highlights the great teamwork' between the Canadians and Americans involved, said Insp. Jim Leonard of the RCMP's Federal Policing-Pacific Region, in a statement. 'While rescue operations are not typically our primary role, our presence on the water allows us to respond when emergencies arise, reflecting our shared commitment to public safety,' Leonard said.

Library book returned after 82 years. Note says, ‘Grandma won't be able to pay for it anymore'
Library book returned after 82 years. Note says, ‘Grandma won't be able to pay for it anymore'

CTV News

time6 hours ago

  • CTV News

Library book returned after 82 years. Note says, ‘Grandma won't be able to pay for it anymore'

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS — A library book has been returned nearly 82 years after it was borrowed from the San Antonio Public Library. It came with a letter noting that 'Grandma won't be able to pay for it anymore.' The book is 'Your Child, His Family, and Friends' by marriage and family counselor Frances Bruce Strain. It was checked out in July 1943 and returned this past June from a person in Oregon, the library said in a news release. 'After the recent death of my father, I inherited a few boxes of books he left behind,' the person wrote in a letter that was shared by the library on Instagram and signed with the initials P.A.A.G. The book was a guide for parents on helping their children navigate personal relationships. It was checked out when the person's father was 11 years old. 'The book must have been borrowed by my Grandmother, Maria del Socorro Aldrete Flores (Cortez),' the person wrote. 'In that year, she transferred to Mexico City to work at the US Embassy. She must have taken the book with her, and some 82 years later, it ended up in my possession.' The book had received write-ups in various newspapers at the time. The Cincinnati Enquirer described it in June 1943 as a 'complete guidebook to the personal relationships of the child with his family and the outside world.' The New York Times noted a month later that Strain was a psychologist and mother of two who was 'best known for her wise, sensitive, but unsentimental presentation of sex education.' The person who returned the book wrote in the letter: 'I hope there is no late fee for it because Grandma won't be able to pay for it anymore.' The library said in a news release that it eliminated overdue fines in 2021. The inside cover of the book was stamped with the warning that the fine for overdue books was three cents a day. Not accounting for inflation, the penalty would amount to nearly US$900. Three cents in July 1943 amounts to 56 cents in today's money, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics' Inflation Calculator. That would add up to more than $16,000. The library noted that the book is in 'good condition.' It'll be on display in the city's central library through August. It will then be donated to the Friends of San Antonio Public Library and sold to benefit the library. Eight decades may seem like a long time for an overdue library book, but it's nowhere near the record. Guinness World Records says the most overdue library book was returned to Sidney Sussex College, University of Cambridge, England, in 1956. It was borrowed in 1668, some 288 years earlier. No fine was extracted. The Associated Press

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store