20 2018-20 -2019 SUPERIN 9 SUPERINTENDENT ENDENTS PR S PROPO - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

20 2018 20 2019 superin 9 superintendent endent s pr s
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20 2018-20 -2019 SUPERIN 9 SUPERINTENDENT ENDENTS PR S PROPO - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

20 2018-20 -2019 SUPERIN 9 SUPERINTENDENT ENDENTS PR S PROPO OPOSED BUDGET ED BUDGET BOARD WORK SESSION #1: OPENING PRESENTATION CENTRAL OFFICE BOARD ROOM JANUARY 31, 2018 | 5:30pm Our vision is that all Concord students develop


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SLIDE 1

20 2018-20

  • 2019 SUPERIN

9 SUPERINTENDENT ENDENT’S PR ’S PROPO OPOSED BUDGET ED BUDGET BOARD WORK SESSION #1: OPENING PRESENTATION

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.

CENTRAL OFFICE – BOARD ROOM JANUARY 31, 2018 | 5:30pm

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SLIDE 2

Board(2018) >> Budget >> FY19 – WS#1 – Opening Presentation.pdf

BUDGET PRESENT BUDGET PRESENTATION TION BUDGET PRESENT BUDGET PRESENTATION TION

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.

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SLIDE 3

Important Dates Major Funds Budget 2018 – 2019 Goals Full Day Kindergarten Budget Overview Expenditures Revenues Budget Summary Other Considerations – Unknowns Proposed Schedule of Meetings Questions – Public Comment

AG AGENDA DA AG AGENDA DA

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.

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SLIDE 4

IMPO IMPORTANT ANT D DATES TES IMPO IMPORTANT ANT D DATES TES

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.

  • Fiscal Year: July 1st to June 30th
  • Tax Assessment Year: April 1st to March 31st
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SLIDE 5

MAJOR FUNDS MAJOR FUNDS MAJOR FUNDS MAJOR FUNDS

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.

General Fund (1110) Food Service Fund (1221) Grants and Special Funds (1222)

  • Annual Operating Budget
  • Federal Program –

National School Lunch Program

  • Required to have a zero

Balance or Surplus at Year End

  • State and Federal Grants,

and Private Funds

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SLIDE 6

20 2018-20

  • 2019 BUDG

9 BUDGET ET GO GOALS ALS 20 2018-20

  • 2019 BUDG

9 BUDGET ET GO GOALS ALS

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.

  • Maintain class sizes within the guidelines

in the School Board’s policy (#641)

  • Respond in a responsible manner to the

changes in our student enrollment

  • Include Full-Day Kindergarten

Re Regular E Education

  • Continue our STEM development
  • Continue software applications - Dream

Box and Lexia

  • Kindergarten development for FDK

Cur Curriculum, iculum, Instru Instructi ction & & Assessmen Assessment

  • Develop special education leadership to

support staff supervision and program development

  • Improve support to students with serious

social, emotional, behavioral challenges and autism

  • Pick up some components of SAMHSA

grant as it sunsets

Student Ser Student Servic ices es

  • Maintain one-to-one devices for all

students

  • Continue to replace Teachers’ laptops
  • Replace Elementary iPads

Te Technology

  • Maintain 5% of the operating budget

for debt service

Debt S Service ice

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SLIDE 7

REVIEWING THE DEVE REVIEWING THE DEVELOPMENT OF FULL D PMENT OF FULL DAY KINDER Y KINDERGA GARTEN EN REVIEWING THE DEVE REVIEWING THE DEVELOPMENT OF FULL D PMENT OF FULL DAY KINDER Y KINDERGA GARTEN EN

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.

  • Fall of 2015, the Board engaged a Steering Committee to research effective early childhood education and full

day kindergarten programs

  • Spring of 2016, the Early Childhood Education Steering Committee offered a report of their findings -

Early Childhood Education Steering Committee Findings 2016

  • Fall of 2016, the Board considered five options for developing early childhood education programs -

Options for Developing Early Childhood Programs 2016

  • Spring 2017, the New Hampshire Legislature voted to increase state adequacy by $1100/student enrolled in full

day kindergarten programs to begin in the fall of 2018

  • Summer 2017, district kindergarten Teachers met to develop ideas for curriculum and instruction for FDK
  • The Board requested that the FY 19 Budget include full day kindergarten program costs
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SLIDE 8

NEW PR NEW PROGR OGRAM – AM – FULL D ULL DAY KINDER Y KINDERGAR GARTEN EN NEW PR NEW PROGR OGRAM – AM – FULL D ULL DAY KINDER Y KINDERGAR GARTEN EN

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities. FTE FTE DESCRI ESCRIPTI TION ON LOW HIGH IGH 7.5 Kindergarten Teachers (61,954 - 91,000 each) 464,655 682,500 1 Itinerant Teacher (61,954 - 91,000) 61,954 91,000 3 Itinerant Program Assistants (32,407 – 35,761 each) 97,221 107,283 7 Special Education Assistants (26,295 each) 184,065 184,065 6 Furniture, Supplies, Equipment (17,500 -27,500 each) 105,000 165,000 TOTAL 912,89 12,895 1,229 ,229,8 ,848 * - Budget assumes (3) current .5 FTE teachers (M3, M5, M14) moving to 1 FTE. Normal Budget for Teachers is Master and Family, FY1 FY19 BUD BUDGET ET BUD BUDGET ET NO NOTE TE 609,440 Assumes Bachelors Track, 2 Person Health for New Staff* 76,194.64 Assumes Bachelors Track, 2 Person Health for New Staff 109,795.02 Step 5 207,882.63 Step 5 115,000 1,118,3 8,312.29 29

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SLIDE 9

A YEAR LA A YEAR LATER… TER…. A YEAR LA A YEAR LATER… TER….

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities. DESCRI DESCRIPTI PTION FY1 Y18 AMOU AMOUNT NT OF OF NEW NEW EXPENDI EXPENDITURES URES FY1 FY19 AMOU AMOUNT NT OF OF NEW NEW EXPENDI EXPENDITURES URES Health (Billing Rate – CSD) 4.5% Increase $713,865 1.2% Increase $443,721* NHRS – Non-Teacher Increased from 11.08 to 11.38 No Change in Rate* NHRS – Teacher Increased from 15.74 to 17.34 No Change in Rate* Steam to Natural Gas Comment $747,000 Comment $0 TOTAL EXPENDI L EXPENDITURES ES $1 $1,460,865 $44 $443,721 DESC DESCRIPTION RIPTION FY1 Y18 AMOUNT MOUNT OF NEW REV OF NEW REVENUE NUE FY1 Y19 AMOUNT MOUNT OF NEW REV OF NEW REVENUE NUE Community Education ($65,000) ($65,000) Program Transferred to the City $0 Full Day Kindergarten No Support Funding $0 $1100/student $330,000 Unreserved Fund Balance Reduction from FY17 ($1,100,000) FY18 to Projected FY19 ($11,516) TOTAL R REVENUE ($1,165,0 65,000) 00) $318,48 18,484

REV REVENUE NUE EXP EXPENDITURES

TOTAL 2,625,8 25,825 125,23 237 * - $52,500 increase in LDD

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SLIDE 10

OVER ERVIEW – VIEW – STAFF C FF CHANGES ANGES OVER ERVIEW – VIEW – STAFF C FF CHANGES ANGES

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.

DES DESCRI RIPTION IMP MPACT ON ON CLAS CLASS SIZ SIZE, PR PROGRA OGRAMS MS SUP SUPERI RINTENDENT’S BUDG BUDGET ET 2 Less Teachers at BGS * Grade 3 (20/21) and Grade 5 (24/25) (128,994) 1 Less Teacher at CMS * Grade 5 (25/26) (64,497) 2 Less Teachers at RMS * 2 person team (22-25) (189,866) 2 Less Teachers at CHS * Several areas of impact, multi subjects (128,994) 1 SAP Counselor at CHS ** Positive support for students 27,000 1 ELL Social Worker Positive support for ELL students, families 34,965 1 Early Childhood Educator ** Coordinates Family Centers, Family Work 80,915 1 Itinerant teacher Supporting FDK 76,194 3 Itinerant Program Assistants Supporting FDK 109,795 7.5 Kindergarten Teachers (ADS, BMS, CMS, MBS) Supporting FDK 609,440 2 Family Engagement Educators ** Developing Family Involvement Activities 85,302 Changes in Administrative Staff Redistributing work responsibilities (99,803) .5 Teacher Increase Superintendent’s contingency 45,000 TOT TOTAL 456,45 456,457 * Normal Budgeting Reductions Due to Enrollments - ** Formerly Funded by SAMHSA Grant

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SLIDE 11

OVER ERVIEW VIEW OVER ERVIEW VIEW

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.

* Affects Tax Rate FU FUND ND FY18 FY18 FY19 FY19 CHANGE ($ CHANGE ($) CHANGE (%) CHANGE (%) (1110) * General Fund 80,004,373 81,791,950 1,787,577 2.23% (1221) Food Service 1,730,703 1,771,537 40,834 2.36% (1222) Grant Funds 3,598,421 3,545,288 (53,133.00)

  • 1.48%

TOTAL FU TOTAL FUNDS NDS 85,33 85,333,49 497 87,10 87,108,77 775 1,775 ,775,278 78 2.08 2.08%

(1110) ‐ General Fund 93.75% (1221) ‐ Food Service Fund 2.03% (1222) ‐ Grant Funds 4.22%

FY19 MAJOR FUNDS

(1110) ‐ General Fund (1221) ‐ Food Service Fund (1222) ‐ Grant Funds

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SLIDE 12

EXPENDITURES

(BY FUNCTION)

EXP EXPENDITURES NDITURES EXP EXPENDITURES NDITURES

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.

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SLIDE 13

EXP EXPENDITURE SUMMAR NDITURE SUMMARY EXP EXPENDITURE SUMMAR NDITURE SUMMARY

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.

CHANGE CHANGES O S OVER CURRENT YEAR B ER CURRENT YEAR BUDGET DGET:* :* Sal Salari ries & & Bene Benefits: ts: $63,25 $63,255, 5,618

  • Increase due to Salary Steps, Increases and FDK +1,174,661
  • Increase in Benefits +443,721
  • Increase in Life/Disability +52,500
  • Increase in Dental +$15,236
  • Decrease in Unemployment (10,000)

Contra Contracted Ser Services, Maint, Maint, Supplies, E lies, Equipment..$1 uipment..$11,034,954 34,954

  • Increase in Out of District Tuition (249,293)
  • Decrease Computer Lease (96,158)
  • Decrease Natural Gas (37,300)
  • Increase in Software +37,890
  • Increase Summer Projects +120,000

Debt Ser Debt Service: $5,8 $5,875,66 669

  • Decrease in Debt Service (109,951)

Due Dues, F Fees and and Trans ansfers: s: $1 $1,625, ,625,709 09

  • Transfer $805,322 into the Facilities Stabilization Fund

PROPOSED FY19 GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES: $81,791,950

* - all numbers rounded

13.49% 7.18% 1.99% 77.34%

PERCENTAGE OF BUDGET

CONTRACTED SERVICES, FURNITURE, SUPPLIES DEBT SERVICE DUES,FEES & TRANSFERS SALARIES & BENEFITS

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SLIDE 14

EXP EXPENDITURES – NDITURES – REG EGULAR E ULAR EDUCA UCATION ION EXP EXPENDITURES – NDITURES – REG EGULAR E ULAR EDUCA UCATION ION

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.

Summar mmary Our enrollment continues to decrease by about 1% annually. We will have our Enrollment-Demographic Study completed this spring. We have thoughtfully considered reducing teachers and support staff in accordance with the decline in

  • enrollment. We have also added staff to support full day

kindergarten programs in our schools. Highl Highlight ghts

  • 4442 students in our district fall 2017 enrollment
  • Increase in regular education costs +496,140.68

(overall increase of 1.73%)

  • Salary and Benefits - increase

+609,183

  • Copy Machine Costs - decrease
  • 148,811
  • General Supplies – decrease
  • 16,070
  • Books, Print Materials – increase

+ 12,946

  • Other Equipment – increase

+ 14,100

  • Dues and Fees – increase

+ 10,449

  • Credit Card Fees – increase

+10,000

2085 2082 2028 1975 1971 1988 1981 1933 1885 1842 1087 1081 1065 1013 1034 979 1011 960 988 970 1892 1849 1844 1783 1749 1722 1666 1690 1661 1630 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000 Elementary Middle School High School

Ten Y n Year District F ar District Fall Enr ll Enrollment llment

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017

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SLIDE 15

EXP EXPENDITURES – NDITURES – SPECIAL EDUCA CIAL EDUCATION ION EXP EXPENDITURES – NDITURES – SPECIAL EDUCA CIAL EDUCATION ION

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.

1,422,580 1,402,620 1,482,953 1,502,070 1,744,479 1,639,259 1,638,210 2,130,903 1,818,547 500,000 1,000,000 1,500,000 2,000,000 2,500,000

Out of District Placement Costs Summar mmary Our special education students has represented 15% of our

  • verall student enrollment on average for several years. We

continue to consider ways to develop administration and leadership in this complex area of our work. We are proud

  • f the highly inclusive programs and of our students’

individual progress and development. Highl Highlight ghts

  • 763 students, ages 3 – 21 in district, K-12+
  • 22 students placed out of district
  • 15 students attend charter schools
  • 38 students attend Second Start (11 SpEd/27 Reg Ed)
  • Increase in special education costs +$197,179

(overall increase just under 1%)

  • Out of District Tuition – decrease
  • 249,293
  • Educational Assistants – increase

+229,637

  • Early Childhood – Literacy – increase +70,898
  • Bill White Contracted Services $758,779.00
  • Represents an increase projected at this time
  • Developing a task force to consider how to support ongoing

social-emotional-behavioral development

  • Budget Meeting devoted to Student Services – February 12

100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Elementary Rundlett Concord High

5 Year Special Education Students

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SLIDE 16

EXP EXPENDITURES – NDITURES – VOC OCATIONAL EDUCA IONAL EDUCATION ION EXP EXPENDITURES – NDITURES – VOC OCATIONAL EDUCA IONAL EDUCATION ION

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.

SUMMA SUMMARY

  • Vocational Education (Function 1300) includes funds for

staff and resources at the Concord Regional Technical

  • Center. We are proposing a budget of $1,485,095, an

increase of $88,281 or 6.32%. HIGH HIGHLI LIGH GHTS

  • Added (1) FTE Health Teacher (approved after budget)
  • Repairs and maintenance
  • Postage and mileage
  • Equipment and subscriptions

OFFERIN OFFERINGS

  • Automotive Technology
  • Computer Engineering
  • Construction Trades
  • Cosmetology
  • Criminal Justice
  • Culinary & Pastry Arts
  • Emergency Medical Technician
  • Fire Science
  • Graphic Design & Creative Media
  • Health Science
  • Teacher Preparation
  • Theater Arts

SENDIN SENDING SCHOOLS G SCHOOLS:

  • Bow High School
  • Concord High School
  • Hillsboro-Deering High School
  • Hopkinton High School
  • John Stark Regional High School
  • Kearsarge Regional High School
  • Merrimack Valley High School
  • Pembroke Academy
  • Pittsfield High School
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SLIDE 17

EXP EXPENDITURES – NDITURES – CO-CU O-CURRICU RRICULAR A AR ACTIVITIES TIVITIES EXP EXPENDITURES – NDITURES – CO-CU O-CURRICU RRICULAR A AR ACTIVITIES TIVITIES

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.

SUMMA SUMMARY

  • The Co-curricular Budget covers school sponsored clubs,

school sponsored athletics and summer school. We are proposing a budget of $1,127,160 or an increase of $17,605 or 1.59%. HIGH HIGHLI LIGH GHTS

  • Stipends for club advisors at CHS and RMS and fund for

elementary activities

  • Salaries and benefits for Director of PE /Sport,

administrative assistant,

  • Stipends for coaches at CHS and RMS
  • Stipends for referees, game officials
  • Repairs and maintenance of equipment (e.g. Helmets)
  • Rental Increase and Insurance Costs for Use of facilities

(e.g. hockey rink, ski area)

  • RMS Athletic Trainer
  • Supplies and Equipment
  • Salary and benefits for high school summer school

teachers

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SLIDE 18

EXP EXPENDITURES – NDITURES – ADUL DULT EDUCA EDUCATION / ION / C COMMUNIT MMUNITY ED Y ED EXP EXPENDITURES – NDITURES – ADUL DULT EDUCA EDUCATION / ION / C COMMUNIT MMUNITY ED Y ED

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.

SUMMA SUMMARY

  • The Concord Regional Diploma Academy (CRDA) provides

high school students and adult learners the opportunity to work towards graduation or high school equivalency through a variety of completion pathways. Also, the Community Ed program as part of this function. We are proposing a budget of $126,760 or a decrease of ($285,363) or (69.24%). HIGH HIGHLI LIGH GHTS

  • Eliminates Community Ed
  • Moved Coordinator Position to Admin Function per DOE
  • Diploma Academy
  • Salaries and benefits for Coordinator and assistant

Coordinator

  • Contract for high school equivalency exam
  • Waiting for Grant Funding
  • Adult High School
  • Under supervision of Coordinator for Diploma

Academy

  • Waiting for Grant Funding
  • The Concord Regional Diploma Academy (CRDA)

provides high school students and adult learners the

  • pportunity to work towards graduation or high school

equivalency through a variety of completion pathways.

  • These options include completing the traditional

Concord High (or local high school) Diploma, alternative Concord School District Adult Diploma or successfully completing the requirements to receive a New Hampshire High School Equivalency Certificate.

  • Students can recover course credits failed previously or

participate in original courses and programs that allow them to address and demonstrate proficiency in a variety of academic and elective subject areas

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SLIDE 19

EXP EXPENDITURES – NDITURES – SUP UPPOR PORT SER SERVICES ICES EXP EXPENDITURES – NDITURES – SUP UPPOR PORT SER SERVICES ICES

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.

SUMMA SUMMARY

  • The Support Services (2200 series) budget includes costs

for library/media, assessment and technology programs and services as well as funds for all course reimbursements and conference and travel. We are proposing a budget of $3,854,579.43 or a decrease of ($313,712.89) or (7.53%). HIGH HIGHLI LIGH GHTS

  • Decrease in Capital Lease Purchases ($96,157,94)
  • Includes increase of $210,000 for New Tech
  • Increase in Info Access Fees +$9,825
  • Decrease in Equipment ($18,400)
  • Decrease in Replacement Equipment ($160,000)*
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SLIDE 20

EXP EXPENDITURES – NDITURES – ADMINIS DMINISTRA TRATION ION EXP EXPENDITURES – NDITURES – ADMINIS DMINISTRA TRATION ION

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.

SUMMA SUMMARY

  • Administration (Functions 2300, 2400, 2500 and 2800)

are accounts that cover the board, central office, schools, fiscal, and human resource administration. We are proposing a budget of $7,021,481.32, an increase of $813,876.27 or 13.11%. HIGH HIGHLI LIGH GHTS

  • Increase in Salary costs are mostly due to staffing

adjustments from FY18 budget. Two teachers became CAA members and we have reclassified the Adult Education staff member to the Administrative Group

  • Increase in Staff Services and Legal +$8,120
  • Decrease in Postage Fees (-$1,400)
  • Increase in Advertising +$2,000
  • Increase in General Supplies +$4,211
  • Increase in Software +$7,500
  • Increase in Superintendent Contingency +$45,000
  • Furniture Placeholder (FDK) - $115,000
  • Rental of Copy Machines Usage +$99k (redistribute)
  • Family Literacy (End of SAMHSA Grant)
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SLIDE 21

EXP EXPENDITURES – NDITURES – BUILDING, GR UILDING, GROUNDS, C OUNDS, CONS NSTR TRUCTION, P TION, PRINCIP INCIPAL AND INTERES AL AND INTEREST EXP EXPENDITURES – NDITURES – BUILDING, GR UILDING, GROUNDS, C OUNDS, CONS NSTR TRUCTION, P TION, PRINCIP INCIPAL AND INTERES AL AND INTEREST

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.

SUMMA SUMMARY

  • This budget covers Buildings and Grounds, Construction,

and Principal and Interest on Debt. We are proposing a budget of $12,055,647, a decrease of ($75,984) or (.63%) HIGH HIGHLI LIGH GHTS

  • Elimination of Maintenance Supervisor Position

($96,793)

  • Increase in Disposal Services +$10,500
  • Decrease in Capital Lease ($60,348)
  • Increase in Construction Services (aka Summer Projects)

+$125,000

  • Increase in Professional Services +$75,218
  • Decrease in Supplies ($31,000)
  • Utilities – Decrease in Natural Gas ($37,300)
  • Utilities – Increase in Electricity +$14,400
  • Decrease in Replacement Vehicles (-$30,000)
  • Decrease in Debt Interest ($109,951)

* Not Shown - Administrative Office, and (6) Other Support Buildings (White Farm, Stable, Curtisville Rd, Maintenance, COMF, fmr. Eastman School)

Abbot-Downing (2012) – 73,446 sq ft Beaver Meadow (1987) – 68,000 sq ft Broken Ground (1971) – 72,000 sq ft Christa McAuliffe (2012), 71,485 sq ft Mill Brook (2012) – 64,580 sq ft Rundlett Middle School (1957) – 186,000 sq ft Concord High School (1926) – 535,000 sq ft

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SLIDE 22

EXP EXPENDITURES – NDITURES – BUILDING, GR UILDING, GROUNDS, C OUNDS, CONS NSTR TRUCTI TION, P ON, PRINCIP INCIPAL AND INTERES AL AND INTEREST -

  • DEBT SER

EBT SERVICE ICE EXP EXPENDITURES – NDITURES – BUILDING, GR UILDING, GROUNDS, C OUNDS, CONS NSTR TRUCTI TION, P ON, PRINCIP INCIPAL AND INTERES AL AND INTEREST -

  • DEBT SER

EBT SERVICE ICE

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.

SUMMA SUMMARY

  • Since 2005, the board has tried to maintain a level

capital debt service of 5% of its General Fund Operating Budget in order to avoid spikes in the tax rate.

  • Decrease in Interest on Debt ($109,951)

* - This assumes the debt level stays the same and that the board passes the budget without using the steam savings to pay the bond payment and put 5% away.

$‐ $500,000.00 $1,000,000.00 $1,500,000.00 $2,000,000.00 $2,500,000.00 $3,000,000.00 $3,500,000.00

CAPITAL DEBT SERVICE

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SLIDE 23

EXP EXPENDITURES – NDITURES – TRANSP RANSPORTATION ION EXP EXPENDITURES – NDITURES – TRANSP RANSPORTATION ION

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.

SUMMA SUMMARY

  • The district manages its own school transportation bus
  • system. We are proposing a budget of $3,375,533, an

increase of $105,693.78. HIGH HIGHLI LIGH GHTS

  • Transportation Director, Dispatch/Trainer; Field Trip

Supervisor, Transportation Clerk, OT

  • Bus drivers, monitors, crossing guards and mechanics

salaries and benefits

  • Contracts to transport students out-of-district placements
  • Provide and manage homeless transportation
  • Repair, maintenance, and fuel (diesel & gasoline)
  • Capital Leases for buses
  • Purchase (2) Replacement Mini-Vans +$20,000
  • Co-Curricular /charter / PTO trips
  • After school transportation
  • Summer transportation for City of Concord Recreation
  • Transportation for 21c, offset by revenue from 21st

Century Grant and charter services

  • General Supplies

QUIC QUICK F FACTS Miles Driven: ~575,000 in 2016-2017

27 Large Passenger Buses 12 Special Needs Buses DESCRI DESCRIPTI PTION STAFF FF Drivers 45 Monitors 9 Crossing Cards 15 Mechanics 2 Office Staff 4 TOT TOTAL 75

(1) plow truck, (1) mechanic chase(road call), (1) courier (1) safety officer (auto), (2) CHS

  • ne-on-one Advance program

(4) minivans (routes homeless, special

situations)

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SLIDE 24

EXP EXPENDITURES – NDITURES – BENEFITS ENEFITS EXP EXPENDITURES – NDITURES – BENEFITS ENEFITS

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.

SUMMA SUMMARY

  • Funds for severance payments as well as benefits for

retirees and accounts related to employee benefits. We are proposing a budget of $1,756,669, an increase of $260,075. HIGH HIGHLI LIGH GHTS

  • Healthcare Consultants
  • Health Insurance for Retirees under 65 ($25,000)
  • Dental Insurance (self-insured)
  • Cobra and Section 125
  • Increase in Life and Disability +$52,500
  • Decrease in Unemployment ($10,000)
  • Worker’s Compensation
  • Severance Pay, plus FICA and NHRS
  • Flex Spending Account Management
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SLIDE 25

EXP EXPENDITURES – NDITURES – BENEFITS - ENEFITS - NHRS HRS EXP EXPENDITURES – NDITURES – BENEFITS - ENEFITS - NHRS HRS

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.

Source: Source: NHRS Website – *Employer Contribution Rates | **NOW YOU KNOW…“Demystifying ‘unfunded liability’ | **Decennial Retirement Commission – Final Report

Em Emplo ployer Rat er Rates:

  • Teacher Rate: 17

17.36%

  • Increased from 15.67% to 17.36% in FY18.
  • Non-Teacher Rate: 11

11.38%

  • Increased from 11.08% to 11.38% in FY18

Budg Budget Im Impa pact ct:

  • No rate increase for FY19.

Emplo Employee Rat ee Rates:

  • Increased from 5% to 7% in 2012.

Not Note:

  • 70% of Rate Funds the Unfunded Liability**

NHRS: NHRS:

  • Employer contribution rates are set every two years. The rates

are based on a biennial actuarial valuation, which is a model of expected liabilities based on reasonable actuarial assumptions, including the rates of investment return and payroll growth, eligibility for the various classes of benefits, and the projected life expectancies of members and retirees. The ne The next xt rat rate se setti tting wil will ef effect ct the FY2 the FY20 budge budget.

  • Final Report of Decennial Commission***

0.00% 2.00% 4.00% 6.00% 8.00% 10.00% 12.00% 14.00% 16.00% 18.00% 20.00% 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40

Rat Rates Since 1 Since 1971*

NON-TEACHER TEACHER

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SLIDE 26

EXP EXPENDITURES – NDITURES – TRANSFERS RANSFERS EXP EXPENDITURES – NDITURES – TRANSFERS RANSFERS

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.

SUMMA SUMMARY

  • Funds for deposits into reserve accounts or to other major

fund accounts. We are proposing a budget of $1,136,890, an increase of $483,786. HIGH HIGHLI LIGH GHTS

  • Transfer 805,322

805,322 into the Facilities and Renovation Trust Fund

  • Maintains Board’s goal of keeping 5% of the district

General Budget for debt service.

  • Transfer up to 80,000

80,000 into the School Building Maintenance Fund.

  • Raised from Deerfield Capital Fee. No Tax Impact.
  • Transfer 151,586

586 into the Vocational Center Capital

  • Reserve. Funds deposited into this reserve are raised

from charging sending districts. No impact on the tax rate.

  • Transfer up to 100,0

00,000 into the Food Service Fund

EXPEND EXPENDABLE TRUS LE TRUST PROJEC JECTED FY1 ED FY18 YEAR END YEAR END BALA BALANCE NCE School Buildings Renovation and Maintenance Fund 356,545.97 Instructional Materials Trust Fund 143,223.92 Health and Dental Medical Reserve 1,021,952.18 Energy Trust Fund 91,171.35 Facilities Purchase and Renovation Expendable Trust Fund 3,307,118.03 Vocational Center Capital Reserve 270,085.03 Special Education Expendable Trust 409,372.99 Innovation Technology Expendable Trust Fund 50,410.30 TOTAL 5,649,9 49,978.77

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SLIDE 27

SUMMAR SUMMARY OF EXP Y OF EXPENDITURES NDITURES B BY FUNCTION GR FUNCTION GROUP OUP

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities. EXPENDI EXPENDITURE FUNC URE FUNCTION TION FY1 FY18 – – BUD UDGET 10 10/25/17 FY1 FY19 – – PROPOSED POSED BUD BUDGET ET CHA CHANGE ( ($) CHA CHANGE ( (%)

[1100] - Regular Education 28,651,672.91 29,147,813.59 496,140.68 1.73 [1200 | 2100] - Special Ed and Pupil Services 20,507,142.50 20,704,321.66 197,179.16 0.96 [1300] - Vocational Education 1,396,814.00 1,485,095.00 88,281.00 6.32 [1400] - Co-Curricular Activities 1,109,555.00 1,127,160.00 17,605.00 1.59 [1600] - Adult Education/Community Ed 412,123.00 126,760.00 (285,363.00) (69.24) [2200] - Support Services 4,168,292.32 3,854,579.43 (313,712.89) (7.53) [2300 | 2400 | 2500 | 2800] - Administration 6,207,605.05 7,021,481.32 813,876.27 13.11 [2600 | 4600 | 5100| - Building, Grounds, Construction, Principal & Interest 12,131,631.00 12,055,647.00 (75,984.00) (0.63) [2700] - Transportation 3,269,839.22 3,375,533.00 105,693.78 3.23 [2900] - Benefits 1,496,594.00 1,756,669.00 260,075.00 17.38 [5200] - Transfers 653,104.00 1,136,890.00 483,786.00 74.07

TOTAL GENERAL F NERAL FUND EX ND EXPENITURES PENITURES 80,0 0,004,373.0 3.00 81,79 ,791,95 ,950.00 00 1,78 1,787,5 7,577.00 2.23 23

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SLIDE 28

SUMMAR SUMMARY B Y BY EXP EXPENDITU NDITURES B ES BY OBJECT OBJECT SUMMAR SUMMARY B Y BY EXP EXPENDITU NDITURES B ES BY OBJECT OBJECT

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities. EXPENDI EXPENDITURE OBJEC URE OBJECT FY1 FY18 – – BUD UDGET 10 10/25/17 FY1 FY19 – – PROPOSED POSED BUD BUDGET ET CHAN ANGE ($) GE ($) CHAN HANGE (%) E (%) [610000] - SALARIES 41,993,057.46 43,167,718.43 1,174,660.97 2.80 [620000] - BENEFITS 19,644,178.54 20,087,899.57 443,721.03 2.26 [630000] - PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 2,257,671.89 2,528,182.00 270,510.11 11.98 [640000] - PURCHASED PROPERTY 2,204,497.94 2,136,556.00 (67,941.94) (3.08) [650000] - PURCHASED SERVICES 3,136,878.00 2,829,910.66 (306,967.34) (9.79) [660000] - SUPPLIES, BOOKS AND UTILITIES 3,343,207.64 3,288,909.90 (54,297.74) (1.62) [670000] - EQUIPMENT 362,463.70 251,395.47 (111,068.23) (30.64) [680000] - DUES, FEES & INTEREST 3,444,313.83 3,399,487.97 (44,825.86) (1.30) [690000] - PRINCIPAL AND TRANSFERS 3,618,104.00 4,101,890.00 483,786.00 13.37 TOTAL GENERAL F FUND ND E EXPENDITURE URES 80,0 ,004,3 04,373.0 73.00 81,79 ,791,950 ,950.00 .00 1,787,5 7,577.00 2.23

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SLIDE 29

REVENUES

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.

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SLIDE 30

REVENUE REVENUE

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.

FY1 FY19 BUDGET BUDGET: $23,8 $23,873,50 505 Loca Local - l - $4,089 $4,089,2 ,278 78 ($23,9 ,953) 53)

  • Tuition, Transportation, Building Rental, Athletics,

PILOT Stat State -

  • $16,3

,311,646 ,646 $332, $332,863

  • Catastrophic Aid, Adequacy, Building Aid

(grandfathered), Vocational Aid - $15,981,646

  • Full Day Kindergarten Aid - $330,000 (projected)

Fede deral - $1,876, 6,90 901 1 ($52 ($52,5 ,548)

  • Medicaid, E-Rate, Bond Interest Rebates (reduced due

to sequestration)

Trans ansfers s - $195,930 95,930 $1 $105,930 05,930

  • From Grants (Indirect) and Expendable Trust Funds,

Benefits Risk Management Reserve, and Instructional Trust Un Unreser reserved F Fund Balance nd Balance -

  • $1,400,000

400,000 ($1 ($11,5 ,560 60)

  • Savings from Prior Year Budget

Chang Change – – $350,7 $350,732 or 1

  • r 1.49%

49%

Local 5.00% State 19.94% Federal 2.29% Transfers 0.24% Unreserved Fund Balance 1.71% Local Taxes 61.29% State Taxes 9.52%

SOUR SOURCES OF REVENUE S OF REVENUE

Local State Federal Transfers Unreserved Fund Balance Local Taxes

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SLIDE 31

REVENUE REVENUE

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.

Taxes (lo s (local & & stat state) Local $50,131,828

  • Change ($) over FY18: $1,731,771
  • Change (%) over FY18: 3.58%
  • Tax Rate ($) over FY18: $0.39
  • Tax Rate (%) over FY18: 2.95%

State $7,786,368

  • Change ($) over FY18: ($294,926)
  • Change (%) over FY18: (3.65%)
  • Tax Rate ($) over FY18: ($0.08)
  • Tax Rate (%) over FY18: (3.48%)

Loca Local l & & Stat State $5 $57, 7,918, 8,195 5

  • Change ($) over FY18: $1

$1,436, ,436,845

  • Change (%) over FY18: (2.54

(2.54%)

  • Tax Rate ($) over FY18: $0.3

$0.31

  • Tax Rate (%) over FY18: 1.9

1.99% Estimat timated T d Tax Im Impact: pact:

  • 250,000 = $98 (local) and -$20 (state) = $78*

$78*

* For a home assessed at $250,000 for the 2017 Property Tax Year (April 1, 2017 – March 31, 2018) and assuming the same house doesn’t have any increase in assessed value, the home owner would pay 1.99% more than the current year in local and state education property taxes. THIS DOES NOT THIS DOES NOT INCLU INCLUDE E CITY OR CITY OR COUNTY TAX COUNTY TAXES. S.

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 0.00 500,000,000.00 1,000,000,000.00 1,500,000,000.00 2,000,000,000.00 2,500,000,000.00 3,000,000,000.00 3,500,000,000.00 4,000,000,000.00 4,500,000,000.00 5,000,000,000.00

CONCORD SCHOOL DISTRICT ASSESSED VALUATION & TAX RATE DISTRIBUTION 1996 TO 2017

Local Valuation for City Rate Valuation for Local School Rate % City Tax Rate % Total School Rate % County Rate

Source: City of Concord Website

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SLIDE 32

BUDGET SUMMAR BUDGET SUMMARY GENERAL FUND ONLY

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.

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SLIDE 33

BUDGET SUMMAR DGET SUMMARY – – GENERAL F ERAL FUND ON ND ONLY

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.

DES DESCRI RIPTION FY1 FY18 FY1 FY19 – – PROPOS POSED D BUDG BUDGET CHAN CHANGE ($) ($) CHAN CHANGE (%) (%) EXP EXPENDITURES Total Appropriation 80,004,373 81,791,950 1,787,577 2.23% REV REVENUE NUES Local 4,113,231 4,089,278

  • 23,953
  • 0.58%

State 15,978,783 16,311,646 332,863 2.08% Federal 1,929,449 1,876,901

  • 52,548
  • 2.72%

Transfers 90,000 195,930 105,930 117.70% Unreserved Fund Balance 1,411,560 1,400,000

  • 11,560
  • 0.82%

State Education Tax 8,081,293 7,786,367

  • 294,926
  • 3.65%

Local Education Tax* 48,400,057 50,131,828 1,731,771 3.58% TOTAL REVE REVENUE NUES 80,004 80,004,373 81,79 791,950 1,78 787,5 7,577 2.23% .23%

* - Affects Tax Rate

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SLIDE 34

OTHER BOARD CONSIDERATIONS AND UNKNOWNS

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.

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SLIDE 35

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.

Boa Board

  • Negotiations - 2017-2018: 5 Collective Bargaining Groups (Teachers, Educational Assistants, Maintenance, Admin Assistance and Food Service)
  • Enrollment – Demographic Study
  • Concord High School – Road Construction on Streets - Warren, North Fruit, Woodman, Westbourne
  • Catastrophic Aid (special education)
  • Adequacy - Current Year: $3,636.08 for full-time students, and $2,918.04 full day Kindergarteners
  • Capital Improvements (Rundlett Middle School and Other Facility Improvements – Board Work Session #4, February 19th)
  • Declining Enrollment (predicted to be somewhat steady – 1% annually) – Impact on Revenue ($3,636 per student as of current year)
  • Appropriation for Safety and Security Grant | More info

City City

  • Budget
  • Commercial and Residential Real Growth

Stat State

  • Legislation - Vouchers SB 193, and Others?

Fe Federal

  • Medicaid Funding
  • Title I Funding
  • After School Program Funding
  • Charter and Private School Funding

OTHER C THER CONSIDERA NSIDERATIO IONS AND UNKNO NS AND UNKNOWNS NS

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SLIDE 36

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.

20 2018-20

  • 2019

9 BUDG BUDGET W ET WORK SESSI RK SESSION SCHEDULE N SCHEDULE

DA DATE DA DAY TIME LOCATION TOPIC NOTE January 31st Wednesday 5:30pm Central Office – Board Room WS#1: Opening Presentation February 7th Wednesday 5:30pm Central Office – Board Room WS#2: Salaries and Benefits February 12th Monday 5:30pm Central Office – Board Room WS#3: Student Services February 19th Monday 5:30pm Central Office - Board Room WS#4: Capital Facilities and Technology February 21st Wednesday 5:30pm Central Office – Board Room WS#5: Enrollment and Program Development ** *** POS POST BUD BUDGET ET ** *** March 5th Monday 6:00pm Central Office – Board Room WS#6: CHS and CRTC Enrollments Monthly Board Meeting – 7pm Mar March 7 h 7th

th

Wednesda dnesday 5:30 :30pm BROKEN KEN GR GROUN OUND SCHOOL SCHOOL PUBLI PUBLIC HEARIN HEARING #1 G #1 Mar March 12 h 12th

th

Monda Monday 7:00pm RUNDLETT TT MIDD MIDDLE SCHOOL SCHOOL PUBL PUBLIC HEARIN HEARING #2 #2 March 14th Wednesday 5:30pm Central Office – Board Room WS#7: Public Hearing Feedback and Response Mar March 1 h 19th

th

Monda Monday 5:30 5:30pm Central Central Of Office – fice – Boar

  • ard Room
  • om

WS#8: WS#8: ADDI ADDITI TION ONAL DISCU DISCUSSI SION ON AND V AND VOTE TE Need 5 Need 5 Votes s to Pass ss Budge Budget

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SLIDE 37

PUBLIC COMMENT

Concord School Board encourages the respectful sharing of public comments and would request that those who offer comments this evening be mindful of the time and others who may wish to speak this evening.

Our vision is that all Concord students develop a passion for learning, experience excellence in their lives and believe that they have the ability to shape the future of their lives and communities.