May 7, 2018 Jay Tinklepaugh, Superintendent Karen Henry, Assistant Superintendent for Business Eric Larison, Assistant Superintendent for Instruction
Solvay UFSD 2018-2019 Budget Presentation May 7, 2018 Jay - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Solvay UFSD 2018-2019 Budget Presentation May 7, 2018 Jay - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Solvay UFSD 2018-2019 Budget Presentation May 7, 2018 Jay Tinklepaugh, Superintendent Karen Henry, Assistant Superintendent for Business Eric Larison, Assistant Superintendent for Instruction Agenda District Priorities & Achievements
Agenda
- District Priorities & Achievements
- 18/19 Proposed Expenditures
- 18/19 Proposed Revenue
- Next steps
District Priorities
- Improve district culture/climate by focusing on
student and teacher support
- Continue to improve student literacy by
improving reading, writing and speaking skills district wide by building upon the best literacy practices and teaching strategies across all content areas
District Achievements
- Solvay High School had a 95% graduation rate in 2016-2017
- Pathways to College – last year’s graduating class once again
earned nearly 2,000 college credits
- More than 30 college courses offered (OCC, SU & SUNY ESF)
- OCC Advantage Pilot allows Solvay grads the opportunity to attend OCC tuition-
free
- Our second cohort of students are completing their first year of participation
- Focus on early childhood programming (Pre-K); increasing rigor
at middle school level
- “Going Green” – limited use of paper
District Achievements
- A $28,242,000 capital project was proposed and approved by
the community in the fall
- The multi-year project will include infrastructure upgrades, air
conditioning at Solvay Elementary School, renovations to Solvay High School’s auditorium, and a new bus garage
- Building reconfiguration moving 4th grade to Solvay Elementary
School and Pre-K to Solvay Middle School
- Secured 21st Century Learning grant to support after school and
summer opportunities for students
- More than 60% of our students are participating in before and
after school programs in each of our buildings
Accountability
- District and all schools are in “Good Standing” for 2016-17 and 2017-18
- Despite the “Good Standing” status, SMS was identified to complete a “Local
Assistance Plan” (LAP) based on 2014-15 results.
- School and District Report Cards for 2017-18 became available on January
11, 2018. Further portions will continue to be released. High School Graduation Rate was released on Wednesday, February 7, 2018.
- http://data.nysed.gov
Areas Supporting Improvement
“Instructional improvement will come through collaborative learning.”
- Focus on Early Childhood Education (PreK-2)
- Effective use of data (using the Data Wise protocols)
- Lesson Study and Instructional Rounds
- Community Schools: funding for 2016-17, 2017-18, & 2018-19
- 21st Century Community Learning Center Grant (21CCLC)
- County Support including the 2 Promise Zone Specialists; 1
Family Support Specialist; Health Homes; and a Mental Health Clinician from ARISE
Supports for Collaboration
- Data Wise use and support
- Cognitive Coaching
- Adaptive Schools including use of “Norms of Collaboration”
- AFTs Center for School Improvement Leadership Institute
- Training in the Sheltered Instructional Observation Protocol
(SIOP) coupled with training in “language acquisition”
Challenges Going Forward - The “Known Unknowns”
- District Demographics
- NYSED’s implementation of ESSA
- Plan approved by USDOE; "Emergency Regulations" to be adopted in July
- See next slide for new "Accountability Multiple Measures"
- Changes to NYS Assessments (esp. grades 3-8 ELA and math)—slated
for 2020-21
- NY’s Next Generation Learning Standards Timeline released Fall of
2017
- Learning and incorporating instructional practices that give us the
greatest gains—the GAP FILLERS
"Our ur goa
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- get
t extr traor aordinar dinary y th things ngs from rom
- r
- rdi
dinar nary y chi hildren dren be beca caus use e it is our mission….”
“We develop confident, cont
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inual al lea earner rners s who
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are e caring community members.”
Budget Challenges
- Increasing education costs
- Limited State aid
- Restrictive tax cap
Proposed Expenditures by Category
Category 2017-2018 Budget 2018-2019 Proposed Budget $ Increase % Increase % of Budget Salaries 14,539,430 $ 15,156,135 $ 616,705 $ 4% 45% Benefits 8,598,064 $ 8,842,565 244,501 $ 3% 27% Debt Service/Capital 4,141,935 $ 3,158,310 (983,625) $
- 24%
9% Supplies/Equip 3,164,090 $ 3,192,120 28,030 $ 1% 10% BOCES services 2,983,981 $ 3,000,870 16,889 $ 1% 9% Grand Total 33,427,500 $ 33,350,000 $ (77,500) $
- 0.23%
Proposed Expenditures - Administration
2017-2018 Budget 2018-2019 Proposed Budget $ Increase (Decrease) % Increase (Decrease) Board of Educ 19,150 $ 19,150 $ (0) $ 0.00% Central Admin & Finance 878,829 $ 1,113,860 $ 235,031 $ 26.74% Curriculum & Staff Dev 49,740 $ 50,690 $ 950 $ 1.91% Special Items 258,705 $ 260,740 $ 2,035 $ 0.79% Supervision 1,041,335 $ 1,050,285 $ 8,951 $ 0.86% Benefits 1,024,177 $ 1,053,215 $ 29,038 $ 2.84% 3,271,936 $ 3,547,940 $ 276,005 $
Proposed Expenditures - Program
2017-2018 Budget 2018-2019 Proposed Budget $ Increase (Decrease) % Increase (Decrease) Athletics & Co- Curricular 586,029 597,225 11,196 1.91% Guidance 459,540 471,965 12,425 2.70% Health & Psych Services 522,634 539,910 17,276 3.31% In Service 213,435 198,600 (14,835)
- 6.95%
Instruction 8,337,929 8,395,025 57,096 0.68% Instructional Technology 684,050 681,475 (2,575)
- 0.38%
Library & AV 290,101 291,365 1,264 0.44% Occupational Education 162,125 224,125 62,000 38.24% Special Education 3,159,016 3,303,850 144,834 4.58% Summer School 94,865 76,865 (18,000)
- 18.97%
Transportation 1,668,530 1,726,850 58,320 3.50% Benefits 6,995,549 7,193,903 198,354 2.84% 23,173,801 23,701,160 527,357
Proposed Expenditures - Capital
2017-2018 Budget 2018-2019 Proposed Budget $ Increase (Decrease) % Increase (Decrease) Interfund Transfers 4,141,935 3,158,310 (983,625)
- 23.75%
Maintenance 512,250 523,760 11,510 2.25% Operation of Plant 1,255,739 1,332,485 76,746 6.11% Refund of Taxes 5,000 5,000
- 0.00%
Transportation 463,500 460,900 (2,600)
- 0.56%
Benefits 603,338 620,445 17,107 2.84% 6,981,762 6,100,900 (880,862)
Proposed Budget Revenue Summary
Category 2017-2018 Budget 2018-2019 Proposed Budget $ Increase % Increase % of Budget
Taxes 14,741,100 $ 14,957,315 $ 216,215 $ 1% 45% State Aid 15,744,900 $ 15,182,935 $ (561,965) $
- 4%
46% Other 1,791,500 $ 1,809,750 $ 18,250 $ 0% 5% Fund Balance 1,150,000 $ 1,400,000 $ 250,000 $ 2% 4% 33,427,500 $ 33,350,000 $ (77,500) $
Revenue - Taxes
Levy set at $14,905,000 1.46% levy increase & estimated tax rate
increase
$100k house = $42 annual increase
Revenue - State Aid
Highligh ghlights ts 2018 18-2019 Bud udget
Foundation aid increased
$320K
Expense driven aids
decreased $880K
Includes $85K for
Community Schools for 3rd year
Foundation aid less GEA $ 9,537,020 Building aid $ 2,712,430 BOCES aid $ 978,000 Transportation aid $ 1,616,855 Other $ 338,630 $ 15,182,935
Revenue - Other
Highligh ghlights ts 2018 18-2019 Bud udget
Transportation &
Technology agreements with Lyncourt continue
Lyncourt tuition increase
10 %
Use of fund
balance/reserves $1.4M
Fund Balance $1,400,000 Tuition $ 900,000 Transportation $ 525,000 Other $ 233,500 Rentals $ 81,250 Medicare D $ 50,000 Interest $ 20,000 $ 3,209,750
Two Board of Education Seats
Candidates - At Large Election
- Darryl Tucker
- Kevin Dwyer (Incumbent)