This Board meeting agenda is 1088 pages long and has 54 Items on it.

The Important business does not even get discussed until 2 or 3 hours into the meeting because Staff always puts an hour to an hour and a half of awards and presentations at the front. By the Time Trustees vote on important items like the budget it is late, they are tired and they rush to finish. This is not fair to students and taxpayers.

It is Trustees that are elected to represent the interests of taxpayers and students. 

Staff has no fiduciary duty to represent taxpayers or students. 

When tired Trustees rely on staff recommendations, it is often not what is in the best interest of educating students. 

For example: Staff has recommended 5 consecutive years of across the board compensation increases totaling over $150 million dollars while CUSD have facilities that need $189 million in "Emergency" repairs and maintenance.

See: Kitchell School Facilities Condition Report

June 20, 2018 CUSD BOT Meeting: INFORMATION/DISCUSSION/ACTION

AGENDA ITEM #41  DEVELOPMENT OF SAND VOLLEYBALL AS AN INTERSCHOLASTIC SPORT

Board Agenda  INFORMATION/DISCUSSION    No Action Will be taken 

Board Audio at 2:14:09

More Information

This Item was Brought Forward by Trustee Jim Reardon

The presentation was added after the Board Agenda was posted Sand Volleyball and the Capistrano Unified School District

CUSDWatch Comment

The goal is to make sand volleyball a CIF sport in order to provide more college athletic scholarship opportunities for girls.  Right now there is no place for CUSD to practice because there are very few sand volleyball courts available and to many teams interested in playing.

Maybe CUSD could use San Clemente High Schools upper campus which CUSD just spent $500,000 to demolish the main building to make room for future practice fields. 

Maybe we could get everything donated.

Volley Ball USA - How to Build Your Own Sand Court with Costs  

Product Cost
High Quality Beach Volleyball Sand Varies based on sand and location
Pro Outdoor Standards $590 - $16250+
Outdoor Pole Pads (Set of 2) $260
Professional Power Net $210
Permanent Mounted Boundary Lines $53
Edge Guard™ $2.93 per foot (bulk pricing)
Optional Court Enclosure $73 to $4600+
Freight Varies

AGENDA ITEM #42 SCHOOL FACILITIES AND FINANCE ADVISORY COMMITTEE BOND MEASURE TIMELINE:

Trustees will be voting to approve the 2020 School Facility Bond Time Line

TIMELINE:

Dec 2018- Feb 2019 Decision to move forward with 2020 Bond 

Dec 2019 Trustees approve Bond Measure Statutory Deadline to provide documents to County is Dec 20, 2019

Board Agenda page 801

Board Audio at 2:44:36 PRESENTATION BY CLARK HAMPTON

Board Audio 3:06:54 PRESENTATION BY COMMITTEE

More Information

CUSDWatch Comment 

* These are Prop 39 Bonds that only require 55% approval to pass

During the 2016 Elections 186 of 206 Prop 39 Bonds passed representing over $50 billion in future property taxes for California taxpayers.

Defeat Prop 39 Bonds HJTA

Big Bad Bonds Richard Michael

Boundaries and Bond Options for:

San Clemente

Kitchell Report Repairs Maintenance:

Truman Benedict $5 million

Concordia $5.5 million

Marblehead $7.6 million

Clarence Lobo $4.5 million

Vista del Mar $7.3 million

Bernice Ayer $5 million

Vista del Mar $7.4 million

San Clemente $24.5 million

Total SC $66.8 million

If you Exclude Vista Del Mar ES and MS Total SC $63.5 million

plus

Palisades $12.75 million

Total SC + Palisades $80 million

* Any amount above the $80 million would be used for "Wish List" Items

Option I: Boundary All SC Schools + Palisades Elementary 

Bond Amount: $124 million Time: 10 years              Cost $29/$100,000 (Million dollar home $290 per year)

Option II: Boundary All SC Schools + Palisades Excluding CFD 90-2 Talega (Vista Del Mar ES/MS)

Bond Amount: $100 million Time: 10 years              Cost $29/$100,000 (Million dollar home $290 per year)

Option III: Boundary All SC Schools excluding Palisades and Vista Del Mar ES and Vista Del Mar MS

Bond Amount: $89 million Time: 10 years              Cost $29/$100,000 (Million dollar home $290 per year)

*Note: CUSD has abused Mello Roos Taxpayers by over collecting Pay As You Go. So now if they do not agree to be taxed yet again- their schools get nothing.

Option IV

Boundary All SC Schools excluding Vista Del Mar ES and Vista Del Mar MS + Palisades Elementary School

Bond Amount: $116 million Time: 10 years              Cost $29/$100,000 (Million dollar home $290 per year)

Minimum Assessment:

Bond Funds: $78 million      Tax Levy $19/$100,000

Maximum Assessment:

Bond Funds: $245 million    Tax Levy $59/$100,000

Coastal Communities: Aliso Viejo, Laguna Niguel, Dana Point

Bond Amount: $286 million Time: 10 years              Cost $29/$100,000 (Million dollar home $290 per year)

Kitchell Report Repairs/Maintenance $130.5 Million. The Rest would be used for Wish list.

Aliso Niguel HS Boundary $57.8 million

Dana Hills High School Boundary $59.9 million

Palisades ES $12.77 Million

Wish List Funds: $146 million remaining

San Juan Capistrano Schools

Bond Amount: $58 million Time: 10 years              Cost $29/$100,000 (Million dollar home $290 per year)

Kitchell Report Repairs/Maintenance $81 Million. 

*Not enough so some schools would not receive any improvements

TWO REGIONAL BONDS:

Coastal SFID

DHHS + ANHS + J Serra, Del Obispo, Kinoshita, Marco Forster, San Juan

Souther SFID

San Clemente (w/wo Talega) + Palisades (w/wo Pacifica San Juan)

TIMELINE:

Dec 2018- Feb 2019 Decision to move forward with 2020 Bond 

Dec 2019 Trustees approve Bond Measure Statutory Deadline to provide documents to County is Dec 20, 2019

CUSD Facilities & Finance Advisory Committee Members:

  • Marilyn Amato
  • Gail Benda
  • Bob Bunyan
  • Anna Dickinson
  • Linda Fong
  • Marc Fudge
  • Ellen Berg Gavitt
  • John Harms
  • Elizabeth Mordock
  • Fred Olson
  • Michele Ploessel- Campbell
  • Trudy Pedobas
  • Mike Pouraryan
  • Mary Rebrukh
  • Ron Ruef
  • Davis Stine

 

Time 11:00 pm

Board Audio at 3:37:54

TRUSTEE HOLLOWAY LEAVES

MOTION TO EXTEND MEETING

Motion to extend meeting to 11:30pm by Trustee Jim Reardon

Second by Trustee Amy hanacek

Passes 4-0-3 (Trustee Jones, Pritchard and Holloway absent)

AGENDA ITEM #43  PRESENTATION ON CAREER TECHNICAL EDUCATION:

Board Agenda page 822  INFORMATION/DISCUSSION -No Action Will be taken  

Board Audio at 3:38:33

More Information

Career Technical Education (CTE) pathways and courses have expanded to include additional articulation agreements that allow students to earn college credit along with high school credit, honors weighting, meet University of California a-g entrance requirements, dual enrollment opportunities, and CTE pathway completion.

65% of CUSD High School students are enrolled in CTE.

CUSDWatch Comment

RED FLAG FOR STUDENTS WHO WANT TO APPLY TO 4- YEAR SELECTIVE COLLEGES OUTSIDE OF UC and CSU REGARDING MEETING A - G REQUIREMENTS

Students will NOT be aligned in (E) LANGUAGE OTHER THAN ENGLISH

CUSD and the State of CA no longer require a foreign language to graduate.

Students can take CTE classes instead.

*Students who do not take 2 years (recommended 3) of a foreign language may be denied entrance into many selective 4- year colleges or universities that still require 2 years of a foreign language other than English.

More Information

 

OFORD PREP ACADEMY CHARTER REVOCATION

AGENDA ITEM # 44 NOTICE OF INTENT TO REVOKE OXFORD PREPARATORY ACADEMY CHARTER PURSUANT TO EDUCATION CODE § 47607 (e) (ENCLOSURE)

Board Agenda page 838 

Board Audio at 35:18

More Information

CUSD Trustees are being asked to approve a Notice of Intent to Revoke and Notice of Facts in Support of Revocation to Oxford Preparatory Academy (OPA) Pursuant to Education Code Section 47607

Motion to approve Staff Recommendation to approve the Notice of Intent to Revoke OPA CUSDs' Charter.

Second by Trustee Bulluckos

NOTE: Trustee Pritchard walked out of the meeting. He is unwilling to participate in a vote because he has a child in a Charter School.

Roll Call Vote

Hanacek Yes

Reardon No

Bullockus Yes 

Hollow Yes

McNicholas Yes

Jones Yes

Pritchard - Left the Room 

Passes 5-0-1-1 (Trustee Reardon voted No-  Trustee Pritchard Left the Room)

Next Step:

Public Hearing July 11, 2018 Final Vote July 25, 2018

 

AGENDA ITEM #45 SPECIAL EDUCATION LOCAL PLAN AREA ANNUAL SERVICE PLAN AND ANNUAL BUDGET PLAN 

Board Agenda page 857 

Board Audio at 3:55:04

More Information

The Annual Service Plan and Annual Budget identify the expected expenditures to service students with exceptional needs in the District. Allocated federal, state, and general funds will be utilized to ensure access to services and instruction.

The projected revenue for the Annual Budget is approximately $105,653,279:

Federal Funds $8,876,815 

State Funds $27,436,604 

Local Funds $69,339,860 

Total Funds $105,653,279

The expenditures for the 2018-2019 Annual Budget is $89,737,608.

Trustee Amy Hanacek left the room. No action can be taken until Trustee Hanacek returns.

Board Audio at 3:58.20

Trustee Bullockus left the room.

Trustee back in Session

Board Audio at 4:00:10

Motion to Approve the Plan by Trustee Bolluckus

Second by Trustee Amy Hanacek

Passes 4-0-3 (Trustees Pritchard, Jones and Holloway Absent)

CUSDWatch Comment

Where did the $15,915,671 go?  

 

Trustee Bullockus asked this question:

Board Audio at  3:56:56

There are other expenses go to services for Special Education that are not explicitly explained in the plan such as transportation. If this $15.9 million is not used is remains in the general Fund.

CUSDWatch Comment

Annual Budget Plan Fiscal Year 2018-19

A Funds Received $36,313,419

Federal Funds $8,876,815 

State Funds $27,436,604

B. Admin Costs $3,073,639

C. Special Education services to pupils with: (1) severe disabilities, and (2) low incidence disabilities 

Code 5170 $800,132
Code 5730 $7,181,073
Code 5750 $48,032,149

Total $56,013,354

D. Special Education Services to Pupils with non-severe disabilities 

Code 1130 $6,705,882

E. Regionalized operations and services, and direct instructional support by program specialists

Code 5050

Code 6060

G. The use of property taxes allocated to the special education local plan area EC 2572

"Statement is included in Local Plan"

Learn More

 

MARINE SCIENCE

AGENDA ITEM #46  INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS RECOMMENDED FOR ADOPTION: SECONDARY SCIENCE – INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE MARINE SCIENCE STANDARD LEVEL, GRADE 11-12

Board Agenda page 884 

Board Audio at 4:01:03

More Information

There is no supporting information for this Item. Instructional materials are on display for public inspection at the Capistrano Unified School District, Instructional Materials Center, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.

Motion to Approve by Trustee Hanacek

Second by Trustee Judy Bullockus

Passes 4-0-3 (Trustees Pritchard, Jones and Holloway Absent)

 

AGENDA ITEM #47  ACCEPTANCE OF HIGHEST BID AND DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY TO EXECUTE FINAL PURCHASE AND SALE AGREEMENT FOR PASEO DE COLINAS PROPERTY:

Board Agenda page 887

Board Audio at 4:01:00

Learn More

The Board is voting to approve the sale of Surplus Property:

2.47 acres of real property, located east of the District’s Niguel Hills Middle School, and northwest of the intersection of Paseo de Colinas and Del Cerro, in the City of Laguna Niguel

Staff recommends the Board approve the highest bid received for the Property obtained at the public auction, or, if applicable, the most advantageous counteroffer received in the event that there are no written or oral bids made at or greater than the purchase price terms and conditions set forth in the Purchase Agreement. Furthermore, Staff recommends the Board delegate authority to Clark Hampton, Deputy Superintendent, Business and Support Services, or a designee, to execute the final Purchase and Sale Agreement with the highest bidder.

Motion to Approve by Trustee Hanacek

Second by Trustee Jim Reardon

Passes 4-0-3 (Trustees Pritchard, Jones and Holloway Absent)

AGENDA ITEM #48 2018-2019 BUDGET ADOPTION

Board Agenda page 889 

Board Audio at 4:03:50

Learn More

Motion to Approve and Adopt the 2018-19 Budget by Trustee Reardon

Second by Trustee Judy Bullockus

Passes 4-0-3 (Trustees Pritchard, Jones and Holloway Absent)

CUSDWatch Summary

CUSD Has record high revenues.

Enrollment is declining: 

  • 2017-18 47,475
  • 2018-19 47,051

ADA

  • 2017-18 $8,293
  • 2018-19 $8,822

Despite Record High Revenues- site supply budgets are unchanged at

  • K-5 $21/Student
  • 6-8 $25/student
  • 9-12 $33 per student

Staffing Formulas also remain the same (no class size reductions despite record high revenues:

  • *K =      30.5:1
  •   1-3 =   30:1
  •   4-5 =   31.5:1
  • *6-8 =   32.5:1
  • *9-12 = 34.5:1 
  • *Staff Full Time K at 28.5:1
  • *Includes Prep Time and Electives

Total Revenues $485,369,622

Total Expenses $501,740,890

Across the Board Compensation Increases for all employees (5th consecutive year)

  • CUEA 1.5%
  • CSEA 2.0%
  • CUMA 1.5%
  • Teamsters 2%

PERS

  • 2018-19 18.062%
  • 2019-20 20.8%
  • 2020-21 23.5%
  • 2021-22 24.6%

STRS

  • 2018-19 16.28%
  • 2019-20 18.13%
  • 2020-21 19.10%

CUSD has entered into contracts for three years with all employee groups 2017-18, 2018-19, and 2019-20

Employee Benefits

  • STRS 16.28%
  • PERS 18.062%
  • OASDI 6.200%
  • Medicare 1.450%
  • Workers Comp 1.500%
  • Unemployment 0.050%  
  • OPEB – Active 0.80%
  • OPEB – All 0.27%

Employee Compensation is 89% of CUSDs total budget.

CUSD Long Term Commitments

  • Capital Leases $1,129,428
  • Certificates of Participation $8,800,000
  • General Obligation Bonds $24,408,787
  • Early Retirement $16,192,730
  • Total $53,773,979

Unfunded Liabilities for post employment benefits $52,818,201

To receive benefits employee has to be at least 53 with ten years of service.

CUSD is reducing its teaching staff:

  • 2017-18 2,178.2
  • 2018-19 2,135.7
  • 2019-20 2,116.7
  • 2020-21 2,099.7

Learn More

 

TITLE I SCHOOLS

AGENDA ITEM #49 JUNE 30, 2018 DATA COLLECTIONS OF THE CONSOLIDATED APPLICATION AND REPORTING SYSTEM

Board Agenda page 1058 

Board Audio at 4:11:14

More Information

In CUSD Title I schools are any school that has 45% + students receiving Free and Reduced Lunch.

CUSD currently has 10 Title I Schools. 

  • Del Obispo Elementary
  • Hidden Hills Elementary
  • Kinoshita Elementary
  • Las Palmas Elementary
  • Marblehead Elementary
  • RH Dana Elementary
  • San Juan Elementary
  • Viejo Elementary
  • Marco Forster Middle School
  • Junipero Serra High School

If Carl Hankey and Palisades increase the percentage of students who are on free and reduced lunch then they will also automatically be designated Title I Schools bringing the Total number of schools to 12

Trustee Bullockus stated that she would not vote to approve a plan to make Carl Hanky K-8 and Palasades Elementary Title I schools. 

This is not a "choice" if these schools increase the number of students receiving free and reduced lunch then they will become Title I.

Superintendent Vital recommended that since there were only four Trustees Present and one is voting no for Trustees to approve the Consolidated Application as written for the 10 current Title I Schools with instructions to set aside dollars for two additional Title I schools (Carl Hanky and Palasides) in the event that they were designated Title I.

Motion to approve the Consolidated Application as written for the 10 current Title I Schools with instructions to set aside dollars for two additional Title I schools (Carl Hanky and Palasides) in the event that they were designated Title I by Trustee Amy Hanacek

Second by Trustee Jim Reardon

Passes 4-0-3 (Trustees Pritchard, Jones and Holloway Absent)

Board Audio at 4:26:53

Trustee Reardon asks what a Protected Prayer Certification is

PROTECTED PRAYER CERTIFICATION 

CUSDWatch Comment

California Department of Education: Instructions Protected Prayer

The Protected Prayer Certification meets the annual federal requirements specified in Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA), Title I, Section 9524(b) regarding constitutionally protected prayer in public elementary and secondary schools. This data entry form is designed to provide the written certification that the local educational agency (LEA) has no policy that prevents or otherwise denies participation in constitutionally protected prayer in public elementary and secondary schools.

20 US Code Section 7904 - School Prayer

(a) Guidance

The Secretary shall provide and revise guidance, not later than September 1, 2002, and of every second year thereafter, to State educational agencies, local educational agencies, and the public on constitutionally protected prayer in public elementary schools and secondary schools, including making the guidance available on the Internet. The guidance shall be reviewed, prior to distribution, by the Office of Legal Counsel of the Department of Justice for verification that the guidance represents the current state of the law concerning constitutionally protected prayer in public elementary schools and secondary schools.

(b) Certification

As a condition of receiving funds under this chapter, a local educational agency shall certify in writing to the State educational agency involved that no policy of the local educational agency prevents, or otherwise denies participation in, constitutionally protected prayer in public elementary schools and secondary schools, as detailed in the guidance required under subsection (a) of this section. The certification shall be provided by October 1 of each year. The State educational agency shall report to the Secretary by November 1 of each year a list of those local educational agencies that have not filed the certification or against which complaints have been made to the State educational agency that the local educational agencies are not in compliance with this section.

(c) Enforcement

The Secretary is authorized and directed to effectuate subsection (b) of this section by issuing, and securing compliance with, rules or orders with respect to a local educational agency that fails to certify, or is found to have certified in bad faith, that no policy of the local educational agency prevents, or otherwise denies participation in, constitutionally protected prayer in public elementary schools and secondary schools.

(Pub. L. 89–10, title IX, §9524, as added Pub. L. 107–110, title IX, §901, Jan. 8, 2002, 115 Stat. 1980.)

Prior Provisions

A prior section 7904, Pub. L. 89–10, title IX, §9204, as added Pub. L. 103–382, title I, §101, Oct. 20, 1994, 108 Stat. 3798, established the Native Hawaiian Education Council and island councils, prior to the general amendment of this subchapter by Pub. L. 107–110. See section 7514 of this title.

 

AGENDA ITEM #50 SECOND READING – BOARD POLICY 5143.1, TOBACCO, SMOKING, VAPING

Board Agenda page 1062 

Board Audio 4:28:02

2ND READING

Presented by Dr Susan Holiday, Associate Superintendent , Education Services 

This Board policy is being amended to cover Vaping.

Electronic cigarettes, also known as e-cigarettes, e-vaporizers, or electronic nicotine delivery systems, are battery-operated devices that people use to inhale an aerosol, which typically contains nicotine, flavoring and other chemicals. They can resemble traditional tobacco cigarettes (cig-alikes), cigars, or pipes, or even everyday items like pens or USB memory sticks. Other devices, such as those with fillable tanks, may look different. Regardless of their design and appearance, these devices generally operate in a similar manner and are made of similar components. More than 460 different e-cigarette brands are currently on the market.

E-cigarettes are popular among teens and are now the most commonly used form of tobacco among youth in the United States. They are easily available, have alluring advertisements, various e-liquid flavors, and the belief that they are safer than cigarettes have helped make them appealing to this age group. E-cigarette use exposes the lungs to a variety of chemicals, including those added to e-liquids, and other chemicals produced during the heating/vaporizing process. A study conducted on various e-cigarette products found the vapor contained known carcinogens and toxic chemicals as well as potentially toxic metal nanoparticles from the device itself

Motion to Approve the Board Policy as written by Trustee Jim Reardon

Second by Trustee Judy Bullockus

Passes 4-0-3 (Trustees Pritchard, Jones and Holloway Absent)

The Item was passed without discussion.

AGENDA ITEM #51  PRESENTATION OF MATERIAL REVISIONS TO CHARTER OF CAPISTRANO CONNECTIONS ACADEMY CHARTER SCHOOL

Board Agenda page 1068 

Board Audio at 4:29:15

Motion to Approve the Material Revision to the Capistrano Connections Academy Charter Trustee Jim Reardon

Second by Trustee Judy Bullokus 

Passes 4-0-3 (Trustees Pritchard, Jones and Holloway Absent)

CUSDWatch Comment

CUSD owns Capistrano Connections Academy.

Capistrano Connections Academy is CUSD's Virtual School.

CUSD Trustees should not approve this as a "revision". California Online Public Schools should have to apply for a new charter based on the following:

Change of Name

page 66:

"Capistrano Connections Academy, Incorporated" and "CapoCA" shall be replaced with "California Online Public Schools" or "CAlOPS"

page 67: 

The Board has engaged Connections Academy, LLC to manage the school under the terms of the professional services agreement (also known as a management contract). Exhibit "I" 

There is no Business filing with the California Secretary of State for "Connections Academy LLC" 

“The District shall not be responsible or liable for the operations of CalOPS.”

Board Composition:

page 69

“The Board seeks out at least one Board Member who resides within the
geographical boundaries of CUSD and the geographical area served by the charter schools it governs, in order to provide input from the local community.” 

“Any current employee of CapoCA or any current employee of any of
the other charter schools governed by the corporation are not eligible to serve on the Governing
Board. No employees of Connections are eligible to serve on the Governing Board.”

Operating Charter School:

page 70

“The day-to-day management of the principal is the responsibility of the Executive Director, subject to oversight from Connections Academy, or its successor if Connections Academy is terminated, under the terms of the professional services agreement, as well as subject to oversight by the
Board.”

page 72

The words “locally based” will be removed “This independent board has overall governance authority over the charter school.”

“non-charter public schools” shall be replaced with “an independent study
program of a California public school”

This is a completely new entity and should not be approved as a renewal.

 

MOTION TO EXTEND MEETING

Motion to extend meeting to 12:00 am by Trustee Jim Reardon

Second by Trustee Judy Bullockus

Passes 4-0-3 (Trustee Jones, Pritchard and Holloway absent)

AGENDA ITEM #52  RESOLUTION NO. 1718-53, RESOLUTION AND ORDER OF BIENNIAL TRUSTEE ELECTION SPECIFICATIONS OF THE ELECTION ORDER

Board Agenda page 1073

Board Audio at 4:37:40

Learn More

Motion to Adopt Resolution No 1718-53 by Trustee Jim Reardon

Second by Trustee Amy Hanacek

Passes 4-0-3 (Trustees Pritchard, Jones and Holloway Absent)

CUSDWatch Comment

Three Trustees seats are up for election in November 2018:

Martha McNicholas Represents Trustee Area 4  which covers portions of Laguna Niguel and Dana Point. 

Hidden Hills ES
John S. Malcom ES
Moulton ES
George White ES
Dana Hills HS

Gila Jones Represents Trustee Area 6  which covers portions of Mission Viejo, Laguna Niguel, and San Juan Capistrano. 

Marian Bergeson ES
Del Obispo ES
Carl Hankey K-8 School
Kinoshita ES
San Juan ES
Viejo ES
Marco Forster MS
Niguel Hills MS
Capistrano Valley HS
Junipero Serra HS

Judy Bullockus Represents Trustee Are 7 which covers portions of Rancho Santa Margarita, Mission Viejo, and Coto de Caza. 

Arroyo Vista K-8 School
Bathgate ES
Castille ES
Philip Reilly ES
Tijeras Creek ES
Newhart MS
Tesoro HS

CUSD elects Trustees by Area so only voters residing in these specific areas will be able to vote for a CUSD Trustee

The Resolution that Staff is asking Trustees to Approve does not comply with Education Code Section 5322 "Specifications of Election Order".

The Resolution should be amended prior to a vote.

 

AGENDA ITEM #53  RECOMMENDATION OF TENTATIVE AGREEMENT WITH TEAMSTERS, FOR JULY 1, 2016 – JUNE 30, 2018

Board Agenda page 1075

Board Audio at 4:38:41

More Information

Three-year Retroactive Contract 

Contract Period: July 1, 2016 - June 30, 2018

5.84% overall compensation increase.

Motion to Approve Teamsters Contract by Trustee Jim Reardon

Second by Trustee Amy Hanacek

Passes 4-0-3 (Trustees Pritchard, Jones and Holloway Absent)

CUSDWatch Comment

 

This is the 5th Consecutive year of across the board compensation increases totaling over $150 million dollars.

At the same time, CUSD has $189 million in EMERGENCY Facilities and maintenance repairs.

CUSD always makes the "CHOICE" to spend money on adult jobs... not to foster the education of students.

 

AGENDA ITEM #54  DECLARATION OF NEED FOR FULLY QUALIFIED EDUCATORS

Board Agenda page 1084

Board Audio at 4:39:20

More Information

Presented by Dr Gordon Amerson, Associate Superintendent Human Resources

Declaration of Need for Fully Qualified Educators enables the District to request special teaching permits in hard-to-fill areas such as Special Education (Moderate/Severe, Pre-School), and single subjects (Spanish, Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics). This year, there continues to be a limited need for Cross Cultural, Language, Academic Development/English Learner Authorizations, and Bilingual Authorizations.

CURRENT CONSIDERATIONS

This agenda item presents for Board consideration the acceptance of Williams Settlement Legislation Uniform Complaint Third Quarter Report.

Motion to Approve Declaration by Trustee Amy Hanacek

Second by Trustee Jim Reardon

Passes 4-0-3 (Trustees Pritchard, Jones and Holloway Absent)

The Item was passed without discussion. 

CUSDWatch Comment

What does the Statutory Declaration of Need have to do with the Current Consideration... "Acceptance" of Williams Settlement Legislation Uniform Complaint Third Quarter Report"?