Daily postings from the Keystone State Education Coalition now
reach more than 4000 Pennsylvania education policymakers – school directors,
administrators, legislators, legislative and congressional staffers, Governor's
staff, current/former PA Secretaries of Education, Wolf education transition
team members, superintendents, school solicitors, principals, PTO/PTA officers,
parent advocates, teacher leaders, business leaders, faith-based organizations,
labor organizations, education professors, members of the press and a broad
array of P-16 regulatory agencies, professional associations and education
advocacy organizations via emails, website, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and
LinkedIn
These daily emails are archived and searchable at http://keystonestateeducationcoalition.org
Follow us on Twitter at @lfeinberg
Keystone
State Education Coalition
PA
Ed Policy Roundup Jan 24, 2017
Property
tax elimination plan doesn’t work for taxpayers or schools
It's
National School Privatization Week: Ask your members of Congress to stop the
takeover of your public schools today.
Network
for Public Education
General Assembly Website January
23, 2017
Here’s
a list of phone numbers for all members of the Senate Health, Education Labor
and Pensions Committee, which is scheduled to vote on Betsy DeVos’ nomination
on Tuesday January 31.
Bucks County Courier Times By
Gary Weckselblatt, staff writer January 23, 2017
As they wrestle with budgets for
the 2017-18 school year, business administrators have been told by the state
group that represents their interests to prepare a separate spending plan
— one that significantly limits property taxes. The Pennsylvania Association of School
Business Officials is also advising its members to contact state lawmakers
about legislation that's expected to be submitted as soon as this week to
eliminate most property taxes in favor of increased sales and income taxes. That measure, sponsored by state Sen. David
Argall, R-29, of Berks and Schuylkill counties, has bipartisan support and
failed in the last legislative session by one vote. On his website,
in an audio link from December, Argall said, "The issue
I hear the most about is property tax elimination. I hear it in
Schuylkill County. I hear it in Berks County. I hear it every single day.
... I don't believe that people want their property taxes reformed. I don't
think that people want their property taxes tweaked. I don't think they want
their property taxes temporarily reduced. They want them eliminated. The know
that the property tax system is old. It's archaic. It's rotten at the core. The
only way to fix it is to eliminate it, and that is our number one goal for next
year." That goal has education
advocates in a panic as Argall's co-sponsorship memoranda states that the new plan will
go into effect July 1.
Property
tax elimination plan doesn’t work for taxpayers or schools
PSBA Policy Brief January 2017
The truth is that it is not a
panacea for taxpayers or school districts. Instead, the elimination of the
property tax merely serves to create additional, higher tax burdens for other
taxpayers and destabilize funding for public education. The General Assembly is
expected to again consider The Property Tax Independence Act, a proposal to
eliminate property taxes and shift a significant burden of funding public
schools onto other taxing mechanisms, including higher personal income taxes as
well as a higher sales tax with an expanded base of what goods and services are
subject to tax. The proposal also includes a referendum component.
The 'machine' keeps tight hold on school
property tax | Guest column
Lehigh Valley Live By Express-Times
guest columnist Brian
Fake on January 22, 2017 at 6:30 AM, updated January 22, 2017 at
9:32 AM
These past few days we've seen a
lot of media coverage that paint the Property Tax Independence Act in
a negative light. The conspiracy theorist in me wonders if this is, perhaps, a
coordinated effort to control the narrative before any action is taken by the
Pennsylvania Legislature. Make no
mistake, the elimination of school property taxes is a huge paradigm shift,
which seeks to change a form of taxation that has been around in one form or
another since the 17th century. Changing the method of funding education via
school property taxes requires a thorough vetting process, debate and
discussion. This act would replace the
school property tax with personal income and sales taxes, and increasing
the number of products and services subject to the sales tax. Recent
articles have taken a heavy slant against eliminating the school
property tax. Journalistic objectivity appears to have taken a back seat to
forces seeking to control the narrative.
These forces -- well-funded, well-oiled machines behind the legislative
curtain -- are a cause for concern. They wield a lot of control over some
(but not all) legislators, making them deaf to the cries of constituents and
blind to what is happening in the communities they represent.
Monday 7:00 p.m. The Blue Heron Events Center, 407 S. Washington St., Greencastle, Pa.
Herald Mail Media by Jennifer Fitch Jan 22, 2017 Updated Jan 22, 2017
GREENCASTLE, Pa. — James Winslow
feels a potential shift in how Pennsylvania residents pay for public schools is
well-intentioned, but he fears that local control could be lost in the process. A first-term Greencastle-Antrim
School Board member, Winslow has been monitoring speculation that the
legislature might again push to eliminate school districts' property taxes in
favor of higher sales and personal-income taxes. Some political watchers say the strong
Republican majority (at a six-decade high in the Pennsylvania House of
Representatives) might allow for the so-called Property Tax Independence Act to
pass this year after earlier failures. They question whether Democratic Gov.
Tom Wolf would sign the measure into law.
"The issue I hear most about is property tax elimination. ... They
want them eliminated, (and) they know the property-tax system is old, it's
archaic, it's rotten at the core. The only way to fix it is to eliminate
it," said state Sen David Argall, R-Schuylkill/Berks. Local property taxes provide roughly half of
Greencastle-Antrim School District's annual revenue, or $19 million. Winslow said not being able to directly tax
homes and businesses would tie the hands of the community's school board
members. Instead, they would be confined to receiving the dollar amount
allocated by the state.
Pa.
Education Secretary visits East Penn, says education remains Gov. Wolf's
"No. 1 agenda item"
Pennsylvania Secretary of
Education Pedro Rivera visited East Penn School District on Monday and said
education remains Gov. Tom Wolf's top priority.
Andrew
Wagaman Contact ReporterOf The Morning
Call January 23, 2017
Pennsylvania Secretary of
Education Pedro Rivera, during a visit Monday to Eyer Middle School, touted a proposed
new school accountability system that would rely less on standardized
tests. Meeting with a small group of
East Penn School District administrators, school directors, teachers and
students, Rivera also addressed the potential elimination of the school
property tax, the future of the new
basic education funding formula, and racial incidents in schools across the
state. Rivera said education remains
Gov. Tom Wolf's "No. 1 agenda item" and promised that yet
another challenging budget season will not deter the administration
from fighting for more education funding.
"We went from being one of three states in the country without a
formula to now having one of the more comprehensive and thoughtful
formulas," Rivera said. "But the formula only makes a difference if
there's an investment into the program. That's what our continued advocacy is
all about."
WATCH: Governor Wolf’s Message on the
Inauguration and Making Progress in Pennsylvania
January
20, 2017 By:
Governor Tom Wolf
Two years ago today, I was sworn
in as your 47th governor of Pennsylvania. On that day, I vowed to restore the
billion dollar cuts to education and to take a different approach for
Pennsylvania. Together, we are making progress on that promise. We have restored the cuts to our schools,
worked with law enforcement and medical professionals to expand treatment and
tackle the heroin and opioid crisis, legalized medical marijuana, reformed our
liquor system, and expanded health care to nearly 700,000 people. On a national level, today also marks the
inauguration of President Donald Trump. And no matter who you voted for,
every one of us must recognize the reality that too many middle class and
working class families are hurting. I’ve
traveled to every corner of Pennsylvania — from Hazelton to Connellsville,
Edinboro to Norristown, to inner cities and rural counties — to listen to you. And what I’m hearing is that the economy
isn’t working for you and that you’re looking to your elected leaders to act.
Prominent Philadelphia charter players
have varying opinions of DeVos
Some declined the opportunity to
comment on her nomination at all.
The notebook by Dale Mezzacappa January
23, 2017 — 6:23pm
Some of the most prominent
charter proponents in Philadelphia don’t have an opinion they are willing to
share about Betsy DeVos, President Trump's nominee to be the U.S.
secretary of education. Those who did
have something to say were not all unabashed fans. DeVos, a billionaire and major donor to
mostly Republican and conservative causes who has never been an educator, is
not only a staunch supporter of charter expansion, but also strongly favors
vouchers for children to attend private and religious schools. Calls from the Notebook since
DeVos' confirmation hearing to several charter operators and
advocates asking for their opinion on DeVos and their hopes for her leadership
were either not answered or answered with a preference not to comment.
Among those contacted were Mark Gleason of the Philadelphia School
Partnership; Mike Wang of PSP's lobbying arm, Philadelphia School
Advocacy Partners; Scott Gordon of Mastery Charter School; and Marc
Mannella of KIPP Philadelphia. A few others offered
opinions – some strongly in support, but not all.
County schools to look at costs of
absorbing Erie students
Districts to pay for study on how
closing of high schools would affect them
Go Erie By Valerie
Myers valerie.myers@timesnews.com
January 24, 2017
Erie County's school districts
are taking a look at what Erie School District financial troubles might cost
them. Erie school officials have said
they might be forced to close all four city high schools as early as 2018-19
without additional state funding. Erie's 3,000-plus high school students, by
state law, then could attend public high schools of their choice in other Erie
County school districts. Those districts
are hiring the Pennsylvania Economy League to study what the costs beyond city
limits, for 12 other public school districts, might be. The Pennsylvania
Economy League researches and analyzes public policy issues. "We're trying to be proactive,"
Millcreek schools Superintendent William Hall said. The Millcreek Township School Board on Monday
voted unanimously to participate in and provide financial data for the study. "We're keeping our fingers crossed and
believe that the state will have to do something, that it cannot let (the Erie
School District) collapse; that would be catastrophic," Hall said.
"But we have to be proactive. We have to be prepared to have our own voice
in this and be in a position to send our own fiscal response to the
state." The Erie School District is
seeking $31.8 million in additional state funding to erase its deficit, repair
schools and improve educational programs.
“He said seeking the exception is a
"safety net" to protect the district against the uncertainty
surrounding the possible passage of House Bill 76, in which lawmakers in
Harrisburg are seeking to eliminate property taxes as the main revenue source
for funding school districts. Should it
pass, districts would be reliant on sales tax and local income tax to pay for
their needs. "We're talking about a
complete shift in how school districts are funded," Kovalchik said.”
Northampton
Area school board passes preliminary budget
Morning
Call by Kevin Duffy January 23, 2017
Did Northampton Area school
directors pass a preliminary budget?
Northampton Area School District
directors approved a preliminary budget and tax increase for 2017-18 while not
knowing if property taxes will remain their primary funding source going forward. The board voted to go beyond the Act 1 index
of 3.1 percent — the average allowable limit for school districts to raise
taxes — by seeking exceptions that would enable it to impose a 3.47 percent tax
increase. The preliminary budget calls
for a $102.8 million spending plan, up 3.96 percent from $98.9 million in
2016-17. About $3.6 million would be
carried over from the current year to balance next year's budget, finance
director Terry Leh said. Superintendent
Joseph Kovalchik stated that, as in each of the last several years in which the
board voted to seek exceptions and go beyond the cap, the district has no
intention of raising taxes by that much.
Post Gazette By Tim Means January 23, 2017 10:03 PM
The preliminary budget for the
2017-18 school year in Penn Hills includes an increase in the real estate tax
rate of 1.65 mills from the current rate of 26.30 to 27.95 mills. The proposed
tax increase will exceed the state’s Act 1 index and the school board approved
a resolution indicating it will request permission from the PA Department of
Education for an exception to the index. The Act 1 index applicable to Penn
Hills as calculated by the Pennsylvania Department of Education is 3.5 percent.
The proposed millage represents a 6.3 percent increase. A Penn Hills resident,
who owns a home with a value of $100,000, would see an annual increase in the
tax bill of $164.96. The preliminary
budget projects revenues of $84.8 million and expenses of $87.2 million for an
overall deficit of $2.1 million. David Roussos, business manager for the school
district, said revisions to the preliminary budget will be made and he hopes to
present a balanced budget by May for approval by the school board in June.
Pennridge High School sued for race and
sex discrimination
Inquirer by Kathy Boccella, Staff Writer @Kathy_Boccella Updated: JANUARY 11, 2017 5:07
PM
The National Women’s Law Center
has joined a lawsuit by a former Pennridge High School student alleging that
the Bucks County district discriminated against her by not coming to her aid
when classmates called her racist and insulting names, harassed her, and
sexually propositioned her. She was 14 at the time, and the only African
American student in ninth grade. The
original lawsuit filed in U.S. District Court was dismissed in October by Judge
Mitchell Goldberg. However, he allowed the student, Modupe Williams, now 19, to
file an amended complaint, which Pennridge is also seeking to dismiss. On Jan.
19, the Women’s Law Center and Williams’ lawyer filed an opposition to the
district’s motion. Williams’ suit
alleges that she was called "bitch" and the N-word and other
vulgarities on many occasions, received harassing phone calls, and was
tormented in and out of school, all of which she and her mother, Deborah,
reported to school authorities. The suit contends that administrators did
nothing to stop the behavior, and told Modupe Williams to go to another school
if she did not like Pennridge.
STUDENTS GET SCIENCE EXPERIENCE AT
CHINCOTEAGUE BAY FIELD STATION
Success Starts Here PEQUEA
VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT POSTED ON JAN 20, 2017
Amanda Wolfgang’s AP Biology
class had fun in the mud! A visit to Chincoteague Bay Field Station was an
invaluable field experience in ecology, biology, marine science, and
environmental science. While staying at the station, students participated in a
variety of field activities ranging from various classes in coastal and wetland
ecology to maritime forest ecology. Students even had the opportunity to
participate in an oceanography research cruise where they observed and
researched various aspects of the ocean and all the creatures that live within.
The Hill
BY REBECCA SAVRANSKY - 01/23/17 01:39 PM EST 221
The Senate Committee on Health,
Education, Labor and Pensions won't hold a second hearing on Betsy DeVos, Donald Trump's nominee for
Education secretary. "The committee
will not be holding a second hearing on the Education Secretary nominee,"
an aide to committee Chairman Lamar Alexander (R-Tenn.)
said in a statement. "Betsy DeVos
has already met with each committee member in their offices, spent nearly an
hour and a half longer in her Senate hearing than either of President Obama’s
education secretaries, and is now answering 837 written questions — 1,397
including all the questions within a question — that Democrats have submitted
for her to answer." The statement
was a response to a letter sent to Alexander by Senate Democrats requesting
that the committee hold a second confirmation hearing for DeVos.
Education
secretary nominee shows lack of experience and knowledge
By Maureen
Downey The Atlanta Journal-Constitution 12:00 a.m. Sunday, Jan.
22, 2017
Many believe that public schools
will be under siege or underwater if Betsy DeVos wins confirmation to lead the
U.S. Department of Education, which is likely to occur this week.
The Michigan billionaire and
school choice champion has no education training, did not attend public schools
or send her own children — making her a departure from prior U.S. education
secretaries who had long years in the profession and a strong commitment to
public education. (Nor has she ever taken out a federal student loan for
herself or her children.) Her responses
at a contentious Senate confirmation hearing Tuesday ranged from “Interesting,”
to “That is something we can discuss.” DeVos offered that she would end
“one-size-fits-all” instruction, which can be translated to let’s privatize
schools rather than figure out and fund innovation in existing schools.
Blogger note: House Speaker Mike Turzai
and House Majority Leader Reed are listed among the signers of this
letter. Betsy Devos’ American
Federation for Children contributed $1.2 million to PA’s Students First PAC in
2012, with $50,000 then going to The Friends of Mike Turzai and $50,000
going to the PA House Republican Campaign Committee. DeVos has made public statements making it
clear that she unabashedly expects returns on her campaign contribution
investments.
LETTER
FROM STATE-LEVEL ELECTED LEADERS IN ALL 50 STATES SUPPORTING BETSY DEVOS FOR
SECRETARY OF EDUCATION
Covering
DeVos
The problematic media coverage of Secretary of Education nominee
Betsy DeVos — and how to make it better.
Kappan
Online By Alexander Russo January 2017
Right after the presidential
election, mainstream journalism went through an intense period of self-reflection
and decided – among many things – that reporters and editors should try to
check their liberal biases at the door and do a better job of covering people
who weren’t like them. But that doesn’t seem to have happened yet – at least
not looking at much of the national coverage of the Betsy DeVos nomination that
we’ve seen since Thanksgiving. Instead
of giving readers a full, helpful understanding of the nominee and her
background, national outlets including Politico, Slate, the Wall Street Journal,
and (especially) the New York Times have cherry-picked storylines that put
DeVos in a negative light and written about DeVos’s ideas and efforts using
fraught, charged language. Most of all,
the coverage so far has largely missed the chance to help readers understand
people and ideas from parts of America that aren’t dominated by the white,
college-educated, liberal elite “bubble” that is so familiar to most education
reporters. Why all these issues? One
reason may be that journalists have decided that DeVos’s policy ideas and
nontraditional background represent such a serious departure that they don’t
warrant the usual approach. For fear of “normalizing” a nontraditional nominee,
education journalists may be taking a more aggressive approach to covering the
process.
Will
Betsy DeVos change education as you know it? Probably not — but your state
lawmakers could
Chalkbeat BY GRACE TATTER -
JANUARY 19, 2017
The confirmation hearing for President-elect Donald
Trump’s pick to lead the federal education department made Betsy DeVos the new
face of American education policy. But
the most important upcoming decisions about schools won’t come from the Trump
administration, and they won’t be made by DeVos, who faces a confirmation vote
on Jan. 31. They’ll happen a lot closer to home, in the state legislatures that
have long been the main drivers of education policy.
U.S. lawmakers already empowered
states to control more of their school policies through the federal education
law passed last year. And DeVos said she would stay the course, emphasizing
that states should decide whether to take up even her favorite education
policy, school vouchers.
Here’s where states
still have the most influence, even if DeVos might have some sway.
She embraces an outmoded version
of school choice without government interference—even though the movement she
claims to champion has realized that model is bunk.
Slate.com
By Sarah Carr January 23, 2017
Of all Betsy DeVos’ stated
priorities as America’s presumed next education chief—and there have not been
very many—her desire to let parents pick the best schools, public or private,
for their children remains one of the most consistent and emotionally resonant.
At her confirmation hearing on
Tuesday, Trump’s nominee for secretary of education told senators: “My
orientation is around parents and children. When parents choose charter
schools, they are doing so because they think it’s a great choice for their children.”
“Parents,” she said, “no longer believe that a one-size-fits-all model of
learning fits the needs of every child.” If you have a kid in school, that’s an
easy sentiment to nod to. It’s also, if it’s poorly applied, an outdated and
potentially destructive one—especially, the evidence tells us, when it comes to
educating the children of lower-income families.
Education Commission on the States January 2017
This is a guest blog post by Michael J. Petrilli, president of the Thomas B. Fordham Institute, research fellow at the Hoover Institution and a distinguished senior fellow at the Education Commission of the States.
The seventh annual National School Choice Week is here, and it has special resonance, and prominence, this year. That’s because President Donald Trump has made expanding school choice the centerpiece—really the only piece—of his education agenda. Those of us in Washington, D.C., will likely spend the next several months obsessing about how he and his team plan to turn his $20 billion school choice promise into a legislative proposal. But it’s not too soon for policymakers in the states to start debating the details—because they may be the ones tasked with figuring them out. That was my takeaway of an event I moderated last week at the Hoover Institution. We gathered a panel of policy wonks to discuss three major options for a new federal push on school choice: a competitive grant program, akin to Race to the Top; making Title I and special education dollars portable, including to private schools; or revising the federal tax code to support “tax credit scholarship programs” in states that have them.
New stance on federal role augurs sweeping changes
Education Week By Alyson Klein January 23, 2017
President Donald Trump said less about education on the campaign trail than almost any major-party nominee in recent history, except for a high-profile proposal on single issue: school vouchers. But his ascendance to the White House could upend K-12 education in ways that are felt from the U.S. Department of Education’s headquarters in Washington to urban schools that serve big numbers of immigrant students. In his unconventional bid for president, Trump—a real estate developer and TV personality who had never held public office—promised he would deport millions of immigrants, eliminate or scale back the Education Department, and create a $20 billion school voucher program. After his election, he picked as education secretary a school choice advocate and Republican mega-donor, Betsy DeVos, who seems likely to help him try to deliver on that voucher promise. And in his inaugural address Jan. 20, Trump did little to allay the anxieties of those concerned about his view of the nation’s public school system, decrying “an education system flush with cash but which leaves our young and beautiful students deprived of all knowledge.”
Blogger note: Have an opinion about the
appointment of Betsy DeVos as Secretary of Education? Call these three senators today.
1. Senator Lamar Alexander, Chairman, U.S. Senate Committee on
Health, Education, Labor and Pensions CommitteeWashington, D.C. Phone:(202) 224-4944
2.
Senator Toomey's Offices
Washington, D.C. Phone: (202) 224-4254
Senator Casey is a member of the Senate
Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee. He has stated
that he will OPPOSE this nomination.
3.
Senator Casey’s Offices
Washington, D.C. Phone: (202) 224-6324
Toll Free: (866) 802-2833
by Delaware County Intermediate Unit
This press conference will discuss some of the key cost drivers school districts and the state of Pennsylvania face concerning education and offer some possible solutions to the burdens school districts and taxpayers face. It will focus primarily on pensions, cyber charter schools, and special education funding. Speakers will include several superintendents and school board members. Interested individuals from the public are welcome to attend.
Details and Registration here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/education-funding-press-conference-tickets-30894052944
COMMUNITY TOWN HALL - SUPPORTING PHILLY IMMIGRANT STUDENTS
Tuesday, January 24, 6:00pm - 7:30pm
Community College of Philadelphia 1700 Spring Garden Street 19130 Bonnell Building (Large Auditorium BG-20) Entrance Between Spring Garden and Callowhill on N. 17th
Hosted by:
Councilmembers Helen Gym, Maria Quiñones-Sánchez, Jannie Blackwell
Dr. William R. Hite, Superintendent, Philadelphia School District
Faculty and Staff Federation, Community College of Philadelphia
Pennsylvania Immigration and Citizenship Coalition (PICC)
United Voices for Philadelphia
Juntos
For more info, or to reserve free childcare for ages 3 and up,
Contact: Office of Councilmember
Helen Gym 215-686-3420
JAN 28, 2017 • 8:00 AM - 3:00 PM Nine Locations Statewide
Jan. 28, 2017 (Snow date: Feb. 11, 2017)
Calling all school board presidents, vice-presidents, and superintendents — Join us for the 3rd Annual PSBA Board Presidents Day held at nine convenient locations around the state.
This is a day of meeting fellow board members from your area and taking part in thought-provoking dialogue about the issues every board faces. PSBA Past President Kathy Swope will start things off with an engaging presentation based on her years as board president at the Lewistown Area School District. Bring your own scenarios to this event to gain perspective from other districts. Cost: $109 per person – includes registration, lunch and materials. All-Access Package applies. Register online by logging in to the Members Area (see the Store/Registration link to view open event registrations, https://www.psba.org/members-area/store-registration/)
NSBA Advocacy
Institute 2017 -- Jan. 29-31, Washington, D.C.
Join school directors around the country at the conference designed to give you the tools to advocate successfully on behalf of public education.
Join school directors around the country at the conference designed to give you the tools to advocate successfully on behalf of public education.
- NSBA will help you develop a winning
advocacy strategy to help you in Washington, D.C. and at home.
- Attend timely and topical breakout
sessions lead by NSBA’s knowledgeable staff and outside experts.
- Expand your advocacy network by swapping
best practices, challenges, and successes with other school board members
from across the country.
This
event is open to members of the Federal Relations
Network. To find
out how you can join, contact Jamie.Zuvich@psba.org. Learn more about the Advocacy
Institute at https://www.nsba.org/events/advocacy-institute.
Register
for the 2017 PASA Education
Congress, “Delving Deeper into
the Every Student Succeeds Act.” March 29-30
Offered
in partnership with PASA and the PA Department of Education March 29-30, 2017 at
the Radisson Hotel Harrisburg - Camp Hill, PA . Approved for 40
PIL/Act 48 (Act 45) hours for school administrators. Register online
at http://www.pasa-net.org/ev_calendar_day.asp?date=3/29/2017&eventid=63
PA
Educational Technology Exposition & Conference (PETE&C), February
12-15, Hershey Lodge and Convention Center.
PASBO
62nd Annual Conference, March 21-24, David L. Lawrence Convention Center,
Pittsburgh.
Register now
for the 2017 NSBA Annual Conference March 25-27 Denver
Plan to join public education leaders for networking and learning at the 2017 NSBA Annual Conference, March 25-27 in Denver, CO. General registration is now open at https://www.nsba.org/conference/registration. A conference schedule, including pre-conference workshops, is available on the NSBA website.
Plan to join public education leaders for networking and learning at the 2017 NSBA Annual Conference, March 25-27 in Denver, CO. General registration is now open at https://www.nsba.org/conference/registration. A conference schedule, including pre-conference workshops, is available on the NSBA website.
SAVE THE DATE LWVPA Convention 2017 June
1-4, 2017
Join the
League of Women Voters of PA for our 2017 Biennial Convention at the beautiful
Inn at Pocono Manor!
Save the Date
2017 PA Principals Association State Conference October 14. 15, 16, 2017
Doubletree
Hotel Cranberry Township, PA
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.