First Robotics Competition First Robotics Competition First Robotics Competition First Robotics Competition First Robotics Competition First Robotics Competition First Robotics Competition First Robotics Competition First Robotics Competition First Robotics Competition

 

SBPLI Mourns the Loss of President/Founder Fred Breithut

School-Business Partnerships of Long Island, Inc. (SBPLI) sadly announces the passing of Fred Breithut, the organization’s President and Founder. Mr. Breithut passed away on April 26 at the age of 84.

 


Save the date: Sept. 14: Fred Breithut Memorial Golf Tournament More Info 


2010 Musical Theme Contest Winner: Listen to the Winning Musical Theme

WELCOME TO THE SBPLI, INC. LI FIRST WEBSITE

Dubbed the "NCAA of Smarts," the annual Long Island FIRST robotics competition focuses on a no-holds-barred struggle among 130 pound robots designed and built by joint teams of high school students and corporate engineers. While fierce competition is the order of the day, winning is within very controlled game rules with point scores determining the ultimate victors.

60 Over Sixty Awards GalaFIRST (For Inspiration and Recognition of Science and Technology) is a nation-wide program, founded in 1989 by inventor and entrepreneur, Dean Kamen, with an imperative, singular focus of exciting more young people about the fun, accessibility, and importance of science and engineering as a career field.

As you visit our site, please consider encouraging your high school to participate or sponsor our robotics competition. For more information, contact SBPLI, Inc.

 

GOALS & PURPOSE

The School-Business Partnerships of Long Island, Inc. (SBPLI, Inc.) is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization founded in 1984 establishing programs which link high schools and businesses throughout Long Island. The critical mission of SBPLI is to create opportunities for businesses to share responsibility for school change and curriculum reform. Read More »

HISTORY

Since its inception, SBPLI has partnered over 100 schools with local businesses. More than 30,000 students have been directly influenced by internships, jobs, and other close relationships with participating companies. Hundreds of school staff and faculty have experienced the need for new thinking about what kind of skills they should be teaching. Read More »