Albert Einstein Fellows Program
The Triangle Coalition administers the Albert Einstein Distinguished Educator Fellowship Program.  This program brings outstanding mathematics, science, and technology teachers to Washington, DC.  While here, they work as professional staff members in Congressional offices, the Department of Energy, NASA, the National Institute for Standards and Technology, or the National Science Foundation.  This program provides an opportunity for classroom teachers to impact national educational policy and to learn about the political process and agency programs.  

Member Services
The Triangle Coalition convenes an annual conference.  This conference provides an opportunity for participants to learn from leaders of successful alliances about effective business-education partnerships that seek to improve science, math, and technology education. The 2009 Conference on STEM Education Policy was held on February 23-24 and focused on key issues confronting education leaders at all levels. Among the topics at this year's conference was the reauthorization of No Child Left Behind (NCLB), and the continuing discussion concerning American competitiveness and the best approaches to STEM education. This year's speakers and panel discussions also addressed the proposed FY 2010 budget and its potential impact on STEM education, as well as activities occurring at the state level through the National Governors Association and other groups.    

We continue to publish the Triangle Coalition Electronic Bulletin (TCEB).  It is distributed approximately 45 times a year and is free to all Triangle Coalition members.  It has proven to be especially helpful to businesses and local alliances to keep them aware of legislatives activities, outstanding and innovative educational programs, and resources for science, mathematics, and technology education improvement.

Our website provides a wide variety of information about the Coalition and our members.  We have recently added an updated version of our popular publication, A Guide to Winning Grants for Mathematics and Science Education: Where to Look and How to Win.