Goal: One DDEN in every school in the TRETS district. DDENs (Departmental Delegates for National Education) have been linked to public education since 1793. Many laws have established and evolved this official role, including the Guizot Laws (1833), Falloux Law (1850), and Goblet Law (1886). These laws were consolidated into the Education Code in 2000. Our legitimacy lies in promoting public education and respecting the constitutional principle of secularism. Any French citizen over 25 can become a DDEN.
DDEN-13 Union départementale Fédérée des Délégués Départementaux de l'Education Nationale des Bouches-du-Rhône
Mission Overview: A DDEN in every school in the GARDANNE district. A bit of history… The history of DDENs, National Educ…
Union des Bouches du Rhône des Délégués Départementaux de l'Education Nationale (UDDEN13)
If you're over 25 and care about public education's future, join the DDEN (National Education Departmental Delegates). T…
Union des Femmes et des Familles (UFF)
Support parents with homework help for children to reduce social inequalities and ensure educational continuity. Help st…
E.S.A de Marseille
Entraide Scolaire Amicale (E.S.A) recruits volunteers to weekly support students whose parents cannot help them with sch…
