Hispanic Pride! The Amityville School District is proud to announce that Amityville Memorial High School Assistant Principal, Ms. Angélica Rodríguez, was honored by State Senator Mónica Martínez in recognition of her educational excellence.
In honor of “Hispanic Heritage Month,” Martínez presented a diploma of distinction to Ms. Rodríguez and recognized her as an outstanding educator and for making a difference to the students of the Amityville school community, located in Suffolk County.
Rodríguez won the «Educator Award 2025» («Educator Award») at the celebration of “Hispanic Heritage Month” organized by the Fourth Senate District on Long Island, represented by Martínez.
At this meeting held on October 14, other community, educational and business leaders were also honored for their work to strengthen and enrich the lives of local residents.
«As Deputy Director (Assistant Principal) of the Amityville Memorial High School, Angélica Rodríguez Alonzo leads the ENL and World Languages departments and promotes inclusive learning that celebrates cultural diversity. Born in the Dominican Republic, she empowers multilingual students to embrace their identities and reach their full potential,” said Senator Mónica Martínez.
For its part, the Amityville School District also extended a great congratulations to Ms. Angélica Rodríguez for this distinction, which is fully deserved.
«I am deeply honored to have received the Teaching Excellence Award at the Fourth Senate District Hispanic Heritage Celebration. This recognition has a very special meaning for me as an educator, immigrant and proud Latina,” Rodríguez commented.
«This moment is a reflection of my family, my students and my community, who inspire me every day. Thank you for your continued support and for believing in the power of education. This award belongs to everyone,” he emphasized through his social networks.
It should be noted that “Hispanic Heritage Month” is celebrated each year from September 15 to October 15, honoring the pride, strength and shared traditions that have forged communities throughout the United States. This recognition honors the cultures, stories and contributions of Americans with roots in Spain, Mexico, the Caribbean, Central America and South America.
