Cape Tech senior recognized at the NJ State Board of Education Student Recognition Ceremony

Alec Dooley received State recognition for his significant leadership skills and contributions in the classroom and the community.
Cape May Court House, NJ – Alec Dooley, a senior at Cape May County Technical Schools (Cape Tech), was honored at the NJ State Board of Education Student Recognition Ceremony on June 4 in Trenton. Dooley received commendation from the Commissioner and State Board of Education for his significant contributions and leadership skills in the classroom and the community.
Executive county superintendents select students to receive this annual recognition based on recommendations from school administrators in their counties. Elementary,middle and high school students can qualify for this acknowledgement, and their achievements are not limited to academics or athletics.
“During his time at Cape Tech, Alec has exhibited exceptional leadership and dedication both in and out of the classroom,” said Jamie Moscony, Superintendent at Cape Tech.“Alec’s academic achievement has been outstanding, earning top marks in some of our most challenging Honors and Advanced Placement classes. Alec’s teachers often boast about his positive attitude and his willingness to help his peers.”
Dooley is a student in Cape Tech’s Carpentry and Property Management program and exhibits extraordinary teamwork skills during project-based assignments. He also is a valuable teammate on the basketball court and was awarded the Cape Atlantic League Unsung Athlete Award for the 2024-2025 school year.
Giving back to the community is a priority for Dooley, who participates in various volunteer efforts including events through Cape Tech’s National Honor Society. He completed the New Jersey Firefighting 1 Classes at the Cape May County Fire Academy and then joined the overnight crew at the Avalon Fire Department.
Dooley served as a leader of Cape Tech’s Unified Sports Program and has diligently worked with fellow students at school and students at the Cape May County Special Services School to expand the program. He has become a source of support and encouragement for many of his fellow Unified teammates.
In addition, Dooley has started a successful business specializing in high-tech drone video advertising and business marketing. He has designed websites and created promotional materials for local businesses.
Dooley will be attending Rutgers Business School in the fall to study Leadership and Management.