Despite a Georgia Supreme Court decision announced Monday that would cost the Charter Conservatory for Liberal Arts and Technology about $300,000 per year in state funding, the Statesboro school's assistant director remains optimistic about CCAT's future. "We've always operated on a shoestring budget even after we started receiving the extra funds, and we will continue to do so if that funding goes away," said Corliss Reese, who has worked at CCAT for five years. "We have great students and teachers.
Ga. court overturns charter schools law
Charter Conservatory remains optimistic about future