Boundary Review Task Force Recommendations January 15, 2019 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

boundary review task force recommendations january 15
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Boundary Review Task Force Recommendations January 15, 2019 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Boundary Review Task Force Recommendations January 15, 2019 Overview and Outcomes q Outcomes: January 15 Clarifying Questions January 22 Work Session w/Board Engagement and First Reading February 12 Board Decision


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Boundary Review Task Force Recommendations January 15, 2019

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Overview and Outcomes

q Outcomes: § January 15 – Clarifying Questions § January 22 – Work Session w/Board Engagement and First Reading § February 12 – Board Decision § September 2019 Implementation q 2018 General Obligation Bond q Boundary Review Process q Boundary Review Task Force Recommendations

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2018 Bond Program

qProgram Description

§ Over 70% to support current and future enrollment

qPlanning Assumptions

§ PSU student projections § Educational Specifications

qCapacity Analysis

§ Number of classrooms required to meet projected enrollment growth

qConnection to Boundary Review Process

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Boundary Review Process

qSuperintendent’s Charge qTask Force Organization, Process and Timeline

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Superintendent’s Charge

q Using the district’s boundary adjustment guiding principles and equity focus, review the springboard proposal to develop a consensus set of recommendations that:

§ Creates a balance between high school attendance feeder systems § Aligns future student populations with future school capacities § Identifies implications for the 2018 Bond Program

q Intentionally engage community members of underserved, diverse or marginalized individuals and groups q Presentation at January 15, 2019 Board meeting

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Guiding Principles

q Allow adequate room for required programs and anticipated growth within each school’s capacity and throughout the district q Ensure access to equitable educational opportunities q Ensure safety to and from school q Provide continuity in school assignments for students, families, and schools q Ensure affected/impacted community members are involved in the process and represent ethnic and socioeconomic diversity q Consider the impact to established neighborhoods

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Equity Focus

q Process and Outcome

§ Intentionally ask ourselves throughout the work of the task force whether we are making decisions in the best interest of underserved, diverse or marginalized students and families:

  • Do we fully understand the impacts of the recommendations?
  • How do the recommendations create more equitable outcomes for
  • ur students?
  • Have we created unintended negative consequences and if so, how can

they be mitigated?

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Consensus

q Members collaboratively develop and support recommendations that are in the best long term interest of the students, families and the broader community q Not 100% agreement q Allows for diverse perspectives q Each individual has the opportunity to voice their perspectives, thoughts and values in the development of recommendations that can be supported, even if the individual may have made a different decision on their own

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Task Force Organization

q Co-Chairs provide leadership and planning with staff q Task Force Members provide school, community and equity perspective q Staff/FLO team provide facilitation, guidance and resources

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Process and Timeline

January – August 2018

q Internal Staff Team and FLO Analytics q Springboard Proposal

September – December 2018

q Task Force Work Groups q Community Engagement

January 2019

q Co-Chairs Present to Superintendent

February 2019

q Board Approval for Fall 2019 Implementation

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Task Force Recommendations

qCommunity Input qBalancing High School Feeder Systems qAligning to five and ten year capacities

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Community Input

qCommunity Survey and Engagement Events

§ Overcrowding/class size § Maintaining neighborhood schools § Transportation § Fear of change and disruption § Program support § Equity v. Equality

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Stephens, Parrish* & Waldo

McKay

Cesar Chavez*, Hallman, Hammond, Hayesville, Hoover*, Lamb, Scott*, Swegle, Washington, & Yoshikai

North Salem

Houck & Parrish*

Auburn, Englewood, Eyre, Four Corners, Grant, Highland, & Miller

South Salem

Judson*, Leslie, & Parrish*

Bush, Candalaria, Hoover*, Lee, McKinley, Morningside, Pringle, & Richmond

McNary

Claggett Creek & Whiteaker

Clear Lake, Cummings, Forest Ridge, Gubser, Keizer, Kennedy*, & Weddle Battle Creek*, Liberty, Salem Heights, Schirle, Sumpter*, & Wright

Sprague

Crossler & Judson* Straub & Walker

West Salem

Brush College, Chapman Hill, Harritt, Kalapuya*, & Myers

Existing School Feeder System

*These ES or MS attendance areas assign students to two different middle or high schools by residence address.

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Task Force Recommendations

qBoundary Adjustments § https://salkeiz.k12.or.us/

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Task Force Recommendations

q Connection to Bond § Projects at Kennedy ES and Miller ES q Review and Adjust Processes § Continuity Exemption § In-District Transfer q Conduct Final Staff Review § Transportation § Additional Investments

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Salem-Keizer Public Schools

Our Vision: All students graduate and are prepared for a successful life