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Keystone
State Education Coalition
PA
Ed Policy Roundup March 22, 2016:
Dems confident they can withstand veto
override attempt; Community schools
plan begins to take shape in Philly
PASBO will be holding a press conference on Wednesday at 9 am at
the Capitol to present the deteriorating financial situation of schools.
PSBA
Advocacy Forum & Day on the Hill APR
4, 2016 • 9:00 AM - 5:30 PM
Join PSBA and your fellow school directors for the third
annual Advocacy Forum on April 4, 2016, at the State Capitol in Harrisburg.
Info and Registration: https://www.psba.org/event/psba-advocacy-forum-day-hill/
The #voterregistration deadline for the #PaPrimary
is 3/28
Online PA Voter Registration
here:
Hundreds
attend meeting on state budget impasse in Luzerne County
Citizens Voice BY MICHAEL P. BUFFER Published:
March 22, 2016
HANOVER
TWP. — Frustrated taxpayers and concerned parents of school children came out
to vent Monday at a meeting to address the ongoing state budget impasse. More than 300 went to the Hanover Area High
School auditorium to hear state legislators and local education officials talk
about the budget impasse. The situation
could force some area schools to close unless the state releases more education
funding. “Why didn’t we hear this from
you four years ago?” a woman shouted out to state Rep. Eddie Day Pashinski,
D-Wilkes-Barre. Pashinski was telling
the crowd that Republicans for years have been underfunding education, which
has forced local school boards to raise property taxes. Pashinski also blamed
Republicans for rejecting proposals to raise revenue with a severance tax on
natural gas drilling. “With all due
respect, we have been proposing a severance tax since 2009 ... check the
newspapers,” Pashinski said, responding to the woman who shouted at him. “Not everyone reads the paper. ... Some don’t
have time to read the paper,” she replied. “Four years ago, my children were in daycare,”
a man in the crowd added. “This is something I came into, and now you’re
telling me that my children might be screwed ... Why are we just getting the
letter this week?
Pennsylvania
Schools Still Required To Meet Budget Deadline
CBS
Philadelphia March 21, 2016 4:00 AM By Jim Melwert
PHILADELPHIA
(CBS) —
Pennsylvania’s budget is now 265 days overdue. But, even without a state-budget
in place, school districts are still required by law to have their budgets in
place by June 30th. Under normal
circumstances, school districts still have to guess at some numbers as they
have to put budgets together before the state budget is finalized: “This year it’s doubly challenging because of
the fact that they don’t know what they’re getting this year or next year,”
said Steve Robinson with the Pennsylvania School Boards Association. As for what to base a budget on, Robinson
says some districts are looking at what they received for 2014-15, then looking
at the governor’s and the legislature’s proposals, and trying work down the
middle.
Bottom
line, Robinson says: “I think that parents need to reach out to their
legislators and say, ‘It’s time – well past time to get a budget passed.’”
Norwin school board votes to take out $20
million line of credit
Post Gazette
By Anne Cloonan March 21, 2016 9:57 PM
Norwin
school board on Monday night voted to take out a $20 million line of
credit to be used as needed during the state budget impasse. School directors chose First National Bank of
Hermitage as the bank to provide the line of credit. Superintendent William
Kerr said district administrators are still negotiating the interest rate on
the credit line. School board President
Bob Perkins confirmed that for now, the district will continue to provide all
of its usual programs and services. “I
think the governor and the (state) legislature both need to give, or they’re
not going to get a budget passed,” Mr. Perkins said.
Highlands
officials juggle budget as districts aren't given deadline leeway
TribLive
BY TOM YERACE | Monday, March 21,
2016, 11:05 p.m.
In
calculating Highlands School District's 2016-17 school budget, Superintendent
Michael Bjalobok said district officials have to use their imaginations. “We are now expected to build our school
budget for next year based on the imaginary numbers from last year and
imaginary numbers for next year,” Bjalobok told the school board Monday night. He was speaking of the state's budget impasse
that began last July when Democratic Gov. Tom Wolf and the
Republican-controlled Legislature failed to reach an agreement on a budget by July
1. The impasse is in its ninth month
and, in three months, Wolf and the Legislature will face another state
budget deadline. Bjalobok said much of
his time lately has been consumed by “the state budget or lack thereof,”
attending numerous meetings with fellow school officials. He said the state
Department of Education is not cutting the school districts any leeway in
meeting their budget deadline, which is the same as the state's.
“The leaders apparently
told Wolf Monday they are confident they can withstand an override attempt by
majority Republicans should Wolf veto the package designed to carry state and school
operations through June 30. But
they also acknowledged sustaining a veto still leaves public schools under-funded; zero
state aid released to Pennsylvania's major public universities; and important agricultural services headed for a summer
shutdown.”
A momentary
pause: At Democratic leaders' request, Gov. Wolf agrees to delay threatened
budget veto
Penn
Live By Charles Thompson | cthompson@pennlive.com Email the
author | Follow on Twitter on March 21, 2016 at 5:43 PM, updated March
21, 2016 at 11:16 PM
This
post was updated at 11:15 p.m., Monday with some comments from Sen. Vince
Hughes, D-Philadelphia.
Gov. Tom
Wolf said Monday he has agreed, at state Democratic legislative leaders'
request, not to veto the state budget closure package on his desk
"today." That's apparently to
provide space for one more, last-ditch effort at a negotiated settlement to the
parties' remaining fiscal 2015-16 differences before another outbreak of open
budget warfare. Wolf's very short-term
pronouncement came after a late-morning meeting with House Minority Leader
Frank Dermody and Senate Minority Leader Jay Costa, both Democrats from
Allegheny County. The pause, the
governor said, will "give them (legislative Democrats) time to think about
what they want to do, and give me time to do further due diligence" in his
review of the plan.
Democrats urge Wolf to relent on veto
threat in budget fight
AP State
Wire By MARC LEVY March 21, 2016
HARRISBURG,
Pa. (AP) - Democratic lawmakers said Monday that they are urging Gov. Tom Wolf
to approve enough aid to keep schools and agricultural extension offices across
Pennsylvania from closing and to back off his threat to veto Republican
spending legislation he opposes. Wolf
met privately with House and Senate Democratic leaders in the Capitol on Monday
amid doubt over whether the Democratic governor's veto of a $6.6 billion
package could withstand an override vote in a gridlock-weary Legislature. Rather, Democrats say they have urged Wolf to
do a "blue line," or partial, veto.
"A lot has been happening in the last 72 hours, lots of
conversation, lots of back and forth, lots of urging on our part to do maybe a
blue-line of some items, keep things going," said Sen. Vincent Hughes,
D-Philadelphia, the ranking Democrat on the Appropriations Committee. "I think
the best way to characterize it is to be more responsible on this."
Democratic
leaders discuss other-than-veto budget options with Gov. Wolf
The PLS
Reporter Author: Jason Gottesman/Monday, March 21,
2016
Leaders
of the Democratic caucuses in both the House and the Senate held a closed-door
budget planning session with Gov. Tom Wolf Monday morning where they said the
governor’s options over what to do with the supplemental appropriations that
landed on his desk last week were discussed.
While they left the meeting saying the governor is still committed to
the option of a full veto of the $6 billion-plus budget supplemental bill,
other options were explored. “They’re
strategy conversations that we’re trying to figure out what to do going
forward,” said Senate Minority Leader Jay Costa (D-Allegheny). “We want to make
sure we’re in a position to help schools get the resources they need, make sure
they stay open and get money to other areas that needs support.” That being said, Sen. Costa indicated the
leverage of not closing out of FY 2015-2016 on the terms currently before the
governor in the form of the supplemental appropriation is key to getting to a
workable solution for the FY 2016-2017 budget that addresses the structural
deficit and reflects the priorities of Gov. Wolf and Democrats as a whole.
Corman: “Every
day we wait, is a day that is lost”
The PLS
Reporter Author: Jason Gottesman/Monday, March 21,
2016
Reiterating
the effect of the governor not acting on the supplemental appropriation bill
the General Assembly sent to his desk last week, Senate Majority Leader Jake
Corman (R-Centre) noted the inaction has a real effect on those relying on
state funds and the coming push to finish a FY 2016-2017 budget by June 30th. “Every day we wait, is a day that is lost,”
he told a small group of reporters following a Senate Republican caucus session
Monday. “We’re prepared to do what is necessary to move things forward in one
way or another.” He added that the
governor not acting one way or another is also having an impact on school
districts and other entities that rely on state funds. “The longer we delay, the longer schools are
going without funding,” he said. “Each school district has its own impact with
that and some are in more desperate need than others. So, I would hope he’d be
able to make a decision a decision sooner rather than later—hopefully he signs
it—so we can forward to 16-17 which we need to get to, or if he vetoes it in
totality or some version of it, then we have to react to that fairly quickly.” Sen. Corman also said the lack of a FY
2015-2016 budget has been a problem for school districts currently working on
their budgets for the next fiscal year and questioning what money they will
have.
VIDEO: Reed on
the budget: "The ball is in the governor’s hands right now"
Author: Alanna Koll/Monday, March 21, 2016 Video Runtime 1:11
House
Majority Leader Dave Reed (R-Indiana) spoke with The PLS Reporter about
the future of the state budget.
School
districts grapple with tough choices as Gov. Wolf threatens budget veto
Trib
Live BY ELIZABETH BEHRMAN | Monday, March 21, 2016,
11:00 p.m.
Teachers
in the East Allegheny School District will be getting their last paycheck this
week, unless the district can secure more funding. Superintendent Donald Mac Fann said he is
scrambling to get a second loan, while also consulting with the Pennsylvania
Department of Education to see which payments — retirement contributions, for
instance — can be delayed without incurring a penalty from the state. “Our doors will remain open, our teachers
will come to work,” he said. Pennsylvania
has been operating without a completed budget since last summer, depriving
school districts of the majority of the money they receive annually from the
state. As Democratic leaders in
Harrisburg talk about gaining “leverage” for negotiations, some schools in
Western Pennsylvania are looking at long-term cuts, including textbooks,
teacher development and technology.
Community
schools plan begins to take shape in Philly
WHYY
Newsworks by Kevin McCorry March 21, 2016 — 10:16am
Mayor Kenney
plans to begin implementing a community school model in five to
seven schools by September. Each one will add programs specifically
tailored to the social, emotional and physical needs of not just students, but
also the surrounding neighborhoods. The
schools haven't yet been selected, but officials confirm that they will be
traditional public schools, not charters. The plan is contingent on City
Council approving $4 million for it, as the mayor proposed in his budget
address earlier this month. Kenney wants
to pay for this, as well as pre-K expansion and upgrades to parks, recreation
centers and libraries, with a 3-cents-per-ounce tax on sugary beverages. In an exclusive interview with NewsWorks,
the Kenney administration detailed its still-developing plans to create 25
community schools over the next four years.
“Gobreski said this is the
right time for the initiative. "The
politics of disruption have not worked," she said. "We've spent a lot
of time and money trying to figure out how to avoid spending a lot of time and
money to actually meet the needs of children."
Kenney moving
ahead on community schools
Inquirer
by Julia Terruso, Staff
Writer Updated: MARCH 22,
2016 — 1:08 AM EDT
Mayor
Kenney's administration will select from five to seven schools this summer to
become community schools, with the city and private sector providing health,
social, emotional, and after-school services.
Kenney wants to establish 25 such schools citywide in the next four
years. They would be funded with $40 million, paid for by Kenney's proposed
sugary-drinks tax as well as contributions from nonprofits and the business
community. Schools would not be selected
until after City Council approves a budget by June 30, said Susan Gobreski,
Kenney's director for community schools.
"I'm very confident we're going to be looking at a developing
community-schools program in the fall," Gobreski said in a briefing about
the plan with reporters Monday. She said the mayor's full agenda - which
includes pre-K and rec center upgrades in addition to community schools - will
benefit every child in the city, and "I think there's a lot of support for
it."
Seven Generations Charter School weighs
closing middle school for not meeting its mission
Jacqueline Palochko and Andrew Wagaman Of The Morning Call March 21, 2016
Facing discipline
problems, low test scores, Seven Generations weighs closing its middle school
EMMAUS —
Seven Generations Charter School is looking at closing its middle school next
academic year, citing a need to restructure its curriculum for sixth, seventh
and eighth grades. But the
school on East Minor Street in Emmaus has been grappling with discipline
problems and low test scores among those students, most of whom come from the
Allentown School District. Parents
said some students have been bullying other students. Other parents said
they've had good experiences at the middle school and are not getting a clear
answer as to why the school might close.
The school held an information meeting Monday night. The board of
trustees will vote on whether to close the middle school Thursday night. Seven Generations Principal Paul Hunter said
the middle school is not giving students the project-based learning and
environmental curriculum it set out to give them. Hunter attributed that to
most of the middle school students' not being at the school since elementary
level.
No, great schools can’t close achievement
gaps all by themselves
Washington
Post Answer Sheet By Valerie Strauss March 21 at 2:05 PM
The
basic premise underlying school reform today is that great schools can perform
wonders, lifting students out of poverty and closing achievement gaps. They
can’t. Research and practice prove that schools can’t do it alone in any
systemic way, though policymakers continue to pretend that they can. Here is a
new infographic about the issues involved, with an explainer, by Kevin Welner,
a professor at the University of Colorado Boulder’s School of Education who
specializes in educational policy and law. He is director of theNational Education Policy
Center at UC Boulder, which produces high-quality peer-reviewed
research to inform education policy. The NEPC produced the infographic, below,
with the non-profit Schott Foundation for Public Education, which works to
improve public policy to achieve equity and opportunity in education and child
care.
Rosa, new head of New York education
policy: As a parent, ‘I would opt out’
ChalkBeat.org
By Monica Disare @monicadisare mdisare@chalkbeat.org
PUBLISHED: March 21, 2016 - 11:46 a.m. EDT
The newly elected head of New York state’s education
policymaking body said if she were a parent, she would likely opt her child out
of the state tests — and would not say if she hopes the boycotts shrink in
number this year. Instead, Betty
Rosa spoke about the need to retool the tests to rebuild trust with
parents, and said that families have the right to choose what is best
for their children. “If I was a parent
and I was not on the Board of Regents, I would opt out at this time,” Rosa told
reporters Monday, shortly after she was elected chancellor of the Board of
Regents. Rosa’s
statements underscore the striking nature of Monday’s leadership shift. Former Chancellor Merryl Tisch was a
staunch defender of the exams, which grew more difficult to pass under her
leadership as they incorporated the Common Core standards. Last year,
frustrations about testing led to one in five eligible students not taking the
tests statewide.
Teach for America to cut national staff by
15 percent
Washington Post By Emma Brown March
21 at 7:53 PM
Teach
for America, the nonprofit known for placing idealistic and inexperienced
teachers in some of the nation’s neediest schools, is cutting 15 percent of its
national staff in what the organization described as an effort to give more
independence to its more than 50 regional offices around the country. The organization will cut 250 jobs and add 100
new ones, making for a net loss of 150 jobs.
“Our regions will have more autonomy to adapt and innovate on our
program in ways that meet the unique and varied contexts in which we work,”
Teach for America CEO Elisa Villanueva Beard wrote in a letter to TFA corps
members and alumni.
In Shakeup,
Teach For America to Lay Off Staff
Education
Week Teacer Beat By Stephen Sawchuk on March
21, 2016 3:21 PM
Teach
For America is laying off some of its national staff and regional staff as part
of its transition to a less centralized business model, Education Week has
learned. The group informed staff and
partners about the cuts on Feb. 29. Some employees will stay until at least
mid-April and some until the end of May, depending on when they're notified. It isn't the first year the controversial
teacher-training organization has had layoffs. Some 200 or so employees were
laid off last year. But the most recent round appears to have targeted
some fairly senior executives, and to have blindsided quite a few staffers. (So
much so that one of them turned to TFA critic Diane Ravitch to break the news, which
says a lot.) TFA sources say the basic
outline of what was reported on Ravitch's blog is correct. Some 150 jobs will
be lost in all, a reduction of 15 percent.
Big trouble at Teach For America?
Washington
Post Answer Sheet By Valerie Strauss March 22 at 4:00 AM
The
long-popular organization, which won millions in federal funds from the Obama
administration and much more in private philanthropy, has had trouble meeting
recruitment goals in the face of growing criticism of its longtime practice of
recruiting new college graduates, giving them five weeks of summer training and
placing them in classrooms in some of America’s most needy schools. Now, my Post colleague Emma Brown reports, is cutting 15 percent of its national
staff in a move the organization says is an effort to allow its regional
offices to have more autonomy. (No doubt.)
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/answer-sheet/wp/2016/03/22/teach-for-americas-diversity-paradox/
Insider: Big
Trouble Inside TFA
Diane
Ravitch’s Blog By dianeravitch March 21, 2016 //
I
received the following article from a current high-level administrative
employee at Teach for America. The organization is undergoing a major shake-up.
He wanted us to know what was happening behind the scenes. He must remain
anonymous, for obvious reasons.
Turmoil
at Teach For America: Rounds of layoffs, leadership exodus imminent
March
17, 2016
Teach
For America (TFA) is laying off employees from its national and regional staff.
CEO
Elisa Villanueva Beard announced on February 29 that 250 TFA staff positions
will be eliminated, calling the cuts “painful” in an internal TFA employee
webcast. She said 100 new positions will also be created, leaving the net job
loss at 150. Despite the flashy
celebration at TFA’s 25th Anniversary Summit held in Washington
D.C. last month, TFA did not meet its recruiting target for the second year in
a row. 2015 was the first time in its
history that TFA laid off employees, and now it’s happening again.
TFA’s Diversity Paradox
TFA
alum and scholar Terrenda White says that TFA’s diversity gains have come
at the expense of teachers of color, whose numbers have declined drastically in
the very cities where the organization has expanded.
EduShyster
Blog MARCH 21, 2016 by EDUSHYSTER2012 Jennifer Berkshire
EduShyster: You have a new paper out examining TFA’s initiative to become more
diverse. You use the word *paradox,* but don’t you mean ‘success’? I just read
this TFA tweet that *The TFA corps more closely reflects
the public-school population than any other large teacher-provider.* What’s
paradoxical about that?
Terrenda White: When I was first writing
about TFA, I was complaining about the lack of diversity in the corps,
especially when I was there in the early 2000s. And so a part of me is really
happy that TFA seems to care about diversity and improving their numbers, and I
think I’m fair in my piece about acknowledging that. But while TFA may be
improving their diversity numbers, that improvement has coincided with a
drastic decline in the number of teachers of color, and Black teachers in
particular, in the very cities where TFA has expanded.
Philly Teacher Information Session with
Dr. Hite March 22 4 pm
Thank
you for your interest in The School District of Philadelphia's Teacher
Information Session with Dr. Hite. The event will be held on March 22nd from
4pm-5pm at 440 N Broad St. Please fill out the short form below to confirm your
attendance.
Join the Pennsylvania Principals
Association at 9 a.m. on Tuesday, June
21, 2016, at The Capitol in Harrisburg, PA, for its second annual Principals' Lobby Day.
Pennsylvania
Principals Association Monday, March 21, 2016 9:31 AM
To register, contact Dr. Joseph Clapper at clapper@paprincipals.org by Tuesday, June 14, 2016. If
you need assistance, we will provide information about how to contact your
legislators to schedule meetings.
Click here for the informational
flyer, which includes important issues to discuss with your legislators.
PSBA
Advocacy Forum & Day on the Hill April 4th
APR 4, 2016 • 9:00
AM - 5:30 PM
Join
PSBA and your fellow school directors for the third annual Advocacy Forum on
April 4, 2016, at the State Capitol in Harrisburg. This year’s event will have
a spotlight on public education highlighting school districts’ exemplary
student programs. Hear from legislators on how advocacy makes a difference in
the legislative process and the importance of public education advocacy.
Government Affairs will take a deeper dive into the legislative priorities and
will provide tips on how to be an effective public education advocate. There
will be dedicated time for you and your fellow advocates to hit the halls to
meet with your legislators on public education. This is your chance to share
the importance of policy supporting public education and make your voice heard
on the Hill. Online advanced registration will close on April 1, 4 p.m. On-site
registrants are welcome.
Pennsylvania Association of School Administrators
(PASA) 2016 Education Congress April
6-7, 2016
professional
development program for school administrators
Focus: "The
Myths of Creativity: The Truth about How Innovative Companies Generate Great
Ideas" Featured Presenter: Dr.
David Burkus
April 6-7, 2016 Radisson
Hotel Harrisburg in Camp Hill
The program will
focus on how school leaders can develop and utilize creativity in education
management, operations, curriculum and leadership goals. The second day will
allow participants to select from multiple discussion/work sessions focusing on
concepts presented by Dr. Burkus and facilitated by school leaders who have
demonstrated success in creative thinking and leadership in schools across the
commonwealth.
Deadline for
hotel accommodations: March 15
See the PASA website
for more information at: www.pasa-net.org/2016edcongress.
PenSPRA's Annual Symposium, Friday
April 8th in Shippensburg, PA
PenSPRA,
or the Pennsylvania School Public Relations Association, has developed a
powerhouse line-up of speakers and topics for a captivating day of professional
development in Shippensburg on April 8th. Learn to master data to
defeat your critics, use stories to clarify your district's brand and take
your social media efforts to the next level with a better understanding of
metrics and the newest trends. Join us the evening before the
Symposium for a “Conversation with Colleagues” from 5 – 6
pm followed by a Networking Social Cocktail Hour from 6 – 8 pm.
Both the Symposium Friday and the social events on
Thursday evening will be held at the Shippensburg University Conference
Center. Snacks at the social hour, and Friday’s breakfast and lunch is
included in your registration cost. $125 for PenSPRA members and $150 for
non-members. Learn more about our speakers and topics and register today at
this link:
Briefing:
Public Education Funding in Pennsylvania
TUE, APR 12 AT 8:30 AM, PHILADELPHIA,
PA
Join
attorneys Michael Churchill, Jennifer Clarke and Dan Urevick-Ackelsberg for a
briefing on:
- the current budget impasse
- the basics of education funding
- the school funding lawsuit
- the 2016-2017 proposed budget
1.5
CLE credits available to PA licensed attorneys.
Light breakfast provided.
WHEN:
Tuesday, April
12, 2016 from 8:30 AM to 10:00 AM (EDT)
WHERE:
United Way of
Greater Philadelphia and Southern New Jersey - 1709 Benjamin Franklin Parkway
1st Floor, Philadelphia, PA 19103
The Network for Public Education 3rd
Annual National Conference April 16-17, 2016 Raleigh, North Carolina.
The
Network for Public Education is thrilled to announce the location for our 3rd
Annual National Conference. On April 16 and 17, 2016 public education advocates
from across the country will gather in Raleigh, North Carolina. We chose Raleigh to highlight the tremendous
activist movement that is flourishing in North Carolina. No one exemplifies
that movement better than the Rev. Dr. William J. Barber II, who will be the
conference keynote speaker. Rev. Barber is the current president of
the North Carolina State Conference of the NAACP, the National NAACP chair of
the Legislative Political Action Committee, and the founder of Moral Mondays.
2016 PA Educational
Leadership Summit July 24-26 State College
Summit Sponsors:
PA Principals Association - PA Association of School Administrators
- PA Association of Middle Level Educators - PA Association of
Supervision and Curriculum Development
The 2016 Educational
Leadership Summit,
co-sponsored by four leading Pennsylvania education associations, provides an
excellent opportunity for school district administrative teams and
instructional leaders to learn, share and plan together at a quality venue in
"Happy Valley."
Featuring Grant
Lichtman, author of EdJourney: A Roadmap to the Future of Education,
Secretary of Education Pedro Rivera (invited), and Dana
Lightman, author of POWER Optimism: Enjoy the Life You Have...
Create the Success You Want, keynote speakers, high quality breakout
sessions, table talks on hot topics and district team planning and job alike
sessions provides practical ideas that can be immediately reviewed and
discussed at the summit before returning back to your district. Register and pay by April 30, 2016 for the
discounted "early bird" registration rate:
Interested in letting our
elected leadership know your thoughts on education funding, a severance tax,
property taxes and the budget?
Governor Tom Wolf,
(717) 787-2500
Speaker of the
House Rep. Mike Turzai, (717) 772-9943
House Majority Leader Rep. Dave Reed, (717) 705-7173
Senate President Pro Tempore Sen. Joe Scarnati, (717) 787-7084
Senate Majority Leader Sen. Jake Corman, (717) 787-1377
House Majority Leader Rep. Dave Reed, (717) 705-7173
Senate President Pro Tempore Sen. Joe Scarnati, (717) 787-7084
Senate Majority Leader Sen. Jake Corman, (717) 787-1377
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