Started in November 2010, daily postings from the Keystone State
Education Coalition now reach more than 4050 Pennsylvania education
policymakers – school directors, administrators, legislators, legislative and
congressional staffers, Governor's staff, current/former PA Secretaries of
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principals, charter school leaders, PTO/PTA officers, parent advocates, teacher
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PA Ed Policy Roundup Sept. 12, 2019
"The Shipley
School in Bryn Mawr, for example, reported zero low-income enrollment and
$500,000 in EITC/OSTC contributions eligible for publicly funded tax
credits."
What: AAUW Informal
discussion on cyber charter schools
When: 9
a.m. refreshments, 9:30 a.m. panel, Oct. 7
Where: Central
Pennsylvania Convention and Visitor’s Bureau, 800 E. Park Ave., State College
Blogger note: Although they are
responsible for raising taxes that are sent as tuition payments to cybers, no
elected school boards authorized cyber charters and school boards get virtually
no information back from cybers besides their invoices. We will continue
pushing out cyber charter 990 forms so all stakeholders might have a better
understanding of how their neighbors’ tax dollars are being spent.
PENNSYLVANIA VIRTUAL CHARTER SCHOOL Form 990 for FYE June
2017
630 PARK AVE, KNG
OF PRUSSA, PA 19406-1408 | TAX-EXEMPT SINCE JAN. 2003
ProPublica Full text of "Form 990"
for fiscal year ending June 2017
Tax returns filed
by nonprofit organizations are public records. The Internal Revenue Service
releases them in two formats: page images and raw data in XML. The raw data is
more useful, especially to researchers, because it can be extracted and
analyzed more easily. The pages below are a reconstruction of a tax document
using raw data from the IRS.
Source: Data and stylesheets from the Internal Revenue Service. E-file
viewer adapted from IRS e-File Viewer by Ben Getson.
“Keystone Crossroads compared the
contributions received by 151 schools that administer their own EITC/OSTC
programs, and compared it with the demographic data that the schools report for
other purposes to the state Department of Education. It found that 57 of those schools reported
that they had not enrolled any low-income students, and that another 15
reported low-income enrollment of less than 5%. The Shipley School in Bryn
Mawr, for example, reported zero low-income enrollment and $500,000 in
EITC/OSTC contributions eligible for publicly funded tax credits.”
EITC/OSTC: Require
data on tax-credit scholarships
Citizens Voice by THE
EDITORIAL BOARD / PUBLISHED: SEPTEMBER 11, 2019
Advocates of
Pennsylvania’s two backdoor voucher programs, which provide public tax credits
for private contributions to private schools, say that they help poor kids who
are trapped in poorly performing public schools. Well, some of the
contributions do so. But as demonstrated by the Keystone Crossroads, a
left-leaning policy think tank in Harrisburg, some of the money helps kids who
are “trapped” in some of the state’s toniest neighborhoods amid some of its
best-performing public schools. Under the Educational Improvement Tax Credit
and Opportunity Scholarship Tax Credit programs, the state awards tax credits
to companies that contribute to nonprofit scholarship organizations, most of
which are attached to private schools, including religious and secular
institutions. The tax credit is 100% for the first $10,000, 75% for anything
above that, and 90% for maintaining the contributions for two consecutive
years. Credits are capped at $200,000 a year per donor, for two years.
“A quick scan of line items determined
by the count reveals just how important the census really is. Its data
determine how much communities receive for special education grants, Title I
grants, school lunches, and Head Start programs, just to name a few. It affects
students and educators in other ways, too—ways sometimes less direct but never
less important. A community's share of Section 8 housing vouchers, heating
assistance funding, and Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP,
benefits, for example, all depend on census data. In other words, the census
keeps kids housed, fed, rested, and safe. In order for students to come to
school ready to learn in 2020 and the decade beyond, an accurate count is
crucial.”
The Next Census Will Shape Children's Lives. Let's Make
Sure We Count Right
An inaccurate count could hurt vulnerable
students and schools
Education Week Commentary By Gregg Behr March 5, 2018
These are—to put it
mildly—uncertain times. As we've seen repeatedly over the last year, laws and
proposals can change overnight: A judge blocks the deportation of
"dreamers"; the teacher tax deduction is eliminated, then doubled,
then left as it was. For educators, students, and schools, upheaval is the new
normal. With so much vying for our attention, it's tempting to overlook what's
predictable, what's perennial, what follows a set pattern. Consider the
census—perhaps the most reliable and least exciting of all civic events. In the
United States, we've been counting our population every 10 years since 1790. In
2020, we'll do it again. Most of us know the principal function of the census:
It tells us who lives where and apportions U.S. House seats. And yet it also
does so much more than that. The census directs hundreds of billions of federal
dollars to hospitals, infrastructure projects, and education each year,
exerting unparalleled influence on students, educators, and schools.
PENNSYLVANIA: In
FY2016, Pennsylvania received $39,179,047,733 through 55 federal spending
programs guided by data derived from the 2010 Census.
Andrew Reamer, George
Washington Institute of Public Policy January 2019
The U.S. now spends
more on its debt than programs for kids, report | Thursday Morning Coffee
PA Capital Star By John L. Micek September 12, 2019
Good Thursday Morning, Fellow Seekers.
If the way a
government spends its money is a statement of its priorities — and it surely is
— then this is not a very good time to be a child in Donald Trump’s America.
That’s because, for the first time ever, the United States government now
spends more money servicing its debt than it does on the next generation of
Americans. That’s according to a new
report by the
advocacy group First Focus on Children, which tracks government
spending on children. According to the report, the share of federal
spending on children has dropped by nearly 10 percent since 2015, hitting an
historic low of just 7.2 percent in fiscal 2019. Adjusted for inflation, the
federal government cut spending on children by 1 percent last year. The Trump
administration has proposed further reducing that share to just 6.4
percent of federal spending, the analysis found. It gets there, in part, by
eliminating more than 40 pro-kid and pro-family programs, the analysis found. “Treating
our children as an afterthought has resulted in one of the highest child
poverty rates in the developed world,” the group’s president, Bruce
Lesley, said in a statement.
Teachers’ union investigating a possible cancer link to
Philly schools, warns of hazards
Inquirer by Kristen A. Graham, Wendy Ruderman and Barbara Laker, Updated: September 11, 2019- 6:28 PM
A longtime city
educator has mesothelioma — a type of cancer most often caused by asbestos
exposure — and Philadelphia Federation of Teachers officials said Wednesday
they are investigating a potential cancer cluster linked to widespread asbestos
problems in schools across the district. The teacher, who works at Meredith
Elementary in South Philadelphia, also spent several years teaching at Nebinger
Elementary, a few blocks from Meredith. The union declined to name the teacher,
who was diagnosed recently. The teacher has spent more than 30 years in
Philadelphia classrooms. As recently as 2015-16, Meredith was flagged by the
district as a high-priority school for asbestos removal. Nebinger was one of 19
city schools where teachers and staff tested surfaces for asbestos fibers as
part of The Inquirer’s “Toxic
City: Sick Schools” series;
the school was also one of seven designated for emergency cleanup by the
district last year after The Inquirer discovered high levels of asbestos fibers
in settled dust there.
PFT, officials demand $100 million to clean up city
schools after teacher’s cancer diagnosis
"Let's
call it what it is, a disgrace."
The notebook by Dale Mezzacappa and Bill Hangley Jr. September 11 — 9:28 pm, 2019
After a longtime
educator was diagnosed with mesothelioma, a lung disease almost always caused
by exposure to loose asbestos fibers, the Philadelphia Federation of Teachers
and several local elected officials are calling for an immediate $100 million
investment from the state to test and fix health hazards in the city’s schools.
While the officials and experts acknowledged that the cause of the teacher’s
condition could not be definitively pinpointed, PFT President Jerry Jordan, at
a Wednesday press conference, called environmental problems in the schools
“systemic” and said that “students and educators are literally risking death
whenever they go to school.” He said that during her 30-year career the
affected teacher spent 17 years teaching at Meredith Elementary School in South
Philadelphia, and before that worked at nearby Nebinger. Jordan said that 160 to
175 of the District’s school buildings contain asbestos, which was commonly
used in insulation before 1978. District officials confirmed that estimate. “That’s
probably true,” said Brian Joseph, the District’s director of Environmental
Services, in a School District press conference held later on Wednesday. “But
as long as it is intact, it is not presenting a health hazard.”
A Pa. state senator
got the green light to start a school safety nonprofit — but can’t mention his
day job
PA Capital Star By Elizabeth Hardison September 12, 2019
State Sen. Mike
Regan, R-York, wasn’t successful in his bid earlier this
year to
secure $125 million in state funds to help schools finance new equipment,
security personnel, and other services that would bolster safety. He’s
now trying a new — and unusual — tactic to get schools what he says is vital to
prevent shootings in a post-Parkland America. Regan announced earlier
this month that he will head a new nonprofit foundation called Protect PA Schools, which will collect donations to help private and public schools get
security upgrades, personnel, and consulting. Pennsylvania’s state Ethics
Act prohibits Regan, who currently serves as the nonprofit’s president, from
using his position as a state senator to solicit donations for his
organization. But the former U.S. Marshal doesn’t think that will be a
problem. Speaking to the Capital-Star on Tuesday, Regan said he formed the
nonprofit to pursue a “passion” for school safety, which is an area where he’s
passed multiple bills since entering the General Assembly in 2013 as a member
of the House.
In ‘substantive’
40-minute call, Pat Toomey told Donald Trump to ‘seize an opportunity’ on gun
background checks. President remains non-committal
By LAURA OLSON THE MORNING CALL | SEP 11, 2019 | 5:14 PM
For nearly 40
minutes Wednesday, U.S. Sen. Pat Toomey and two of his colleagues from across
the aisle huddled around a phone, fielding what they described as thoughtful
questions from President Donald Trump about hammering out a bill to expand gun
background checks. Afterward, the Pennsylvania Republican once again told
reporters that the president was engaged and interested in doing something on
the issue — but still has not endorsed Toomey’s proposal to expand background
checks to all commercial gun purchases or any other ideas that have been put
forward since a pair of mass shootings in early August. That could change in
the next day or so. Toomey’s Democratic colleagues — U.S. Sens. Joe Manchin of
West Virginia and Chris Murphy of Connecticut — said they expect to hear from
the White House as soon as Thursday on whether Trump is willing to endorse any
proposals under discussion. “I do think we’re getting to the witching hour,”
Murphy said. “I think we will know soon, within the next day or two, if the
White House is willing to put a substantive background check bill on the
table.”
Editorial: We need to
take measures to protect students from gun violence and those measures ought to
be constitutional
Lancaster Online by
THE LNP EDITORIAL BOARD September 12, 2019
THE ISSUE: Lancaster Country Day School seeks
a 1,000-foot “gun-shop-free school zone” around its Manheim Township campus, as
well as all other educational institutions in the suburb, LNP’s Junior Gonzalez
has reported. The “two-pronged proposal” not
only would forbid gun shops within 1,000 feet of the school but would “ban any
pictures or drawings of guns that ‘promote the use or sale of firearms’ within
the same zone,” Gonzalez noted. The Manheim Township Board of Commissioners
heard from a half-dozen residents about the school’s desired zoning proposal at
its meeting Monday evening but did not vote on the matter. Even before the February
2018 Marjory Stoneman Douglas massacre in which 14
students and three staff members were fatally shot in Parkland, Florida, we called
for stronger, sensible gun regulation. We’ve lamented the burden placed on students to protect themselves —
with active-shooter drills and bullet-resistant
backpacks — and
railed at the failures of our elected officials to pass sensible gun measures
that would keep children safer (and by sensible measures, we don’t mean
equipping children with river stones to throw at intruders, as one Schuylkill
County school district unbelievably did). Sensible. That’s the word we have
used repeatedly. In our view, a 1,000-foot “gun-shop-free school zone” around a
school campus strikes
us as sensible. Schools
should be gun-free zones. Their doors should be locked against intruders; they
should be appointed with state-of-the-art security features. But the only
people packing heat in a school should be police officers.
Erie School District, Erie Rise Charter negotiating a
deal
GoErie By Ed
Palattella Posted
Sep 11, 2019 at 7:55 PM Updated
Sep 11, 2019 at 7:56 PM
District wants to end charter school’s renewal
case with agreement that would include enrollment cap, “surrender clause.”
The heated dispute
over the future of the Erie Rise Leadership Academy Charter School is on a path
to end with a compromise rather than a court battle. Erie School District
Superintendent Brian Polito said that his administration is negotiating with
Erie Rise over how to renew the school’s charter with five conditions. They
include a cap on student enrollment and the inclusion of a “surrender clause”
that would require Erie Rise to forfeit its charter automatically if it failed
to meet certain benchmarks. “This willingness to determine if compromise is
possible is notwithstanding the fact that the administration believes that
sufficient facts exist to justify nonrenewal,” Polito said in a statement that
he read at the Erie School Board meeting on Wednesday night. The School Board,
which signed off on the statement, unanimously passed a resolution at the
meeting that requires the school directors to vote on Erie Rise’s charter
renewal at the board’s Nov. 13 meeting. “This resolution was designed to ensure
that Erie Rise and the School District work diligently to resolve the question
of renewal,” Polito said in the statement.
The board at the
Nov. 13 meeting could also renew the charter with the comprise in place. A
rejection of the charter would all but guarantee an appeal to the state Charter
School Appeal Board and then state Commonwealth Court.
Hempfield teachers
garner support at school board meeting over contract impasse
Lancaster Online by
JUSTIN STOLTZFUS |
CORRESPONDENT and ALEX GELI | Staff Writer September 12, 2019
Hempfield teachers,
who have been working
without a contract for
more than two months, aren’t being shy as negotiations drag on between union
representatives and the board. As proof, more than 150 district employees
showed up at Tuesday’s school board meeting — some of them even camping outside
the administration building — and watched silently as the board conducted its
business. Hempfield Education Association President Rik Appleby said the
demonstration was a respectful way to “observe the process.” “We continue to
work toward a fair settlement … and what’s best for kids,” Appleby said after
the meeting. “Our working conditions are the students’ learning conditions.” Several
dozen residents also attended the meeting, and a handful of them used the
public comment period to advocate for the district’s teachers. In an email
through the district’s spokesperson, board President Bill Otto said he
appreciated community members getting involved and reiterated the board’s hope
that negotiations proceed smoothly. “While it would not be appropriate to
discuss contract negotiation details as the school board and HEA continue to
bargain in good faith,” he said, “it is important for the public to know that
our board members strongly desire to come to an agreement with the HEA that is
competitive for our valued teaching staff but also fiscally responsible and
sustainable for all community stakeholders.”
Blake staffer fired
over Scranton School District funding letter
Times-Tribune BY
SARAH HOFIUS HALL, STAFF WRITER / PUBLISHED: SEPT 11, 2019
A letter to the
editor, in which an employee in Sen. John Blake’s office challenged the
Scranton School District’s argument for additional state funding, has cost the
staff member his job. Stephen Brush, who worked in constituent services in the
Scranton office of Blake, D-22, Archbald, was fired after the letter published
in Monday’s edition of The Times-Tribune. Blake has helped lead the push for
more state funding for the school district, which claims it needs an additional
$18.9 million a year to receive the average per-pupil state allotment for
districts with similar demographics. The state placed the district in financial
recovery earlier this year. The state senator said Tuesday that he had no prior
knowledge of Brush’s letter, disagrees with it and called it “insubordination.”
Pottsgrove to track
school buses with GPS
Mercury by Evan Brandt
ebrandt@21st-centurymedia.com @PottstownNews on Twitter September 12, 2019
LOWER POTTSGROVE —
It took a couple of meetings, but the Pottsgrove School Board finally got on
board Tuesday night with a plan to install global positioning systems on its 56
school buses. Discussion of the matter began last month, but some board
members, specifically Ashley Custer and Jim Lapic, questioned the installation
costs. Subsequently, Business Manager David Nester convinced the company, Eagle
Wireless, to shave about $2,000 off the cost, bringing the price down to
initial installation price down to $15,323.
State College school board rejects controversial Papa
John’s pizza bid
Centre Daily Times BY SARAH PAEZ SEPTEMBER 10, 2019 11:39 AM, UPDATED SEPTEMBER 10, 2019 10:07 PM
Members of the
State College Area School District Board of Directors rejected a controversial
bid to purchase Papa John’s delivered pizza for the current school year. The
board voted 6 to 3 to reject the bid, with Board President Amber Concepcion,
Vice President Amy Bader and board members Dan Duffy, Laurel Zydney, Gretchen
Brandt and Lori Bedell opposed and Jim Leous, Scott Fozard and David Hutchinson
in favor. Papa John’s gained national attention in 2018 when Forbes reported
the company’s ex-CEO and board chairman John Schnatter used the N-word in a
conference call following remarks in late 2017 criticizing NFL national anthem
protests for negatively impacting shareholders. Schnatter has since resigned
and sold most of his company shares, though he remains the largest shareholder
with 19% stake in the company. Last year, the board voted pulled
its bid for Papa John’s to
provide delivered pizza to elementary and middle school students and went with
Domino’s instead. It made the decision based on an internal recommendation that
Schnatter’s racist remarks violated the school climate policy. This year, in
keeping with “restorative justice practices,” district administration
recommended Papa John’s delivered pizza again. It found the local Papa John’s
franchise had the lowest cost per delivered pizza, and that both the
corporation and local franchisee had taken steps to support diversity and
equity. A coalition of district parents and community members opposed
the latest recommendation on the
grounds that Schnatter still owns shares in the company and that, regardless of
local efforts, support of the company shows support of bigotry.
Here’s a suggestion for Thursday’s presidential debate:
Talk about public education
Washington Post By
Helaine Olen Opinion writer September 10, 2019 at 2:05 p.m. EDT
When Sen. Kamala D.
Harris (D-Calif.) and former vice president Joe Biden got into a dispute
about busing at the first presidential debate, it felt for five minutes that
maybe, just maybe, we would have a wide-ranging discussion about the continuing
inequities in public school education. The moment passed quickly. Worries about
public schools have hardly factored in the Democratic primary. Yes, free state
college tuition, student loan forgiveness and universal pre-K are subjects of
constant talk, but K-12 issues are relegated to the second tier of topics.
Biden and Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) have released plans, and Harris has
proposed raising teacher pay, but these ideas are barely discussed, and other
prominent candidates such as Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) haven’t yet
detailed their policies. Democrats need to remedy this. According to the Brookings
Institution, we are
spending less on education as a percentage of gross domestic product than we
did in 1970. A decade of underinvestment in education, and lagging teacher pay
following the Great Recession led to a wave of teacher strikes in red states in 2018 and in deep-blue Los Angeles this year, with robust public support. A Pew Research Center poll conducted in 2017 discovered more Americans considered the nation’s
public schools “below average” than “above average” when compared with those in
other countries. While only a small percentage of whites and Asian Americans
are dissatisfied with their local public schools, the same is not true for
other groups. Almost two-thirds
of African Americans say
black children do not enjoy the same access to a good public education as
whites. The same is true for just under half of Latinos and 4 of 10 Native
Americans. And they are right to be unhappy. By the fourth grade, Latino, black
and Native Americans are far behind white children when it comes to reading skills. Calculus is offered in half of high schools — an embarrassingly low number
in and of itself — but in less than 40 percent of those that educate large
numbers of black and Latino students.
Census Could Miss Counting Vulnerable Children, Advocacy
Group Warns
Education Week By Christina Samuels on June 27, 2018 1:27 AM
The 2010 census
didn't account for 1 million children under the age of 5, and there's a high
risk that the 2020 census could miss even more children—a problem the country
would have to live with for a decade, said the Baltimore-based Annie E. Casey
Foundation, an advocacy organization. The warning came as part of the
foundation's annual Kids Count data book released Wednesday, which tracks child well-being in four domains:
economic well-being, education, health, and family and community. Overall,
child economic well-being is on the rise compared to previous years, but the
other indicators tracked by the foundation showed more mixed outcomes. The
foundation noted that many children might not be counted because they have
complex living arrangements; for example, they're living with nonrelatives, or
their families are experiencing homelessness. Or, they might live in
high-poverty areas where rental and multi-unit housing is dominant and mobility
is high.
What: Informal
discussion on cyber charter schools
When: 9 a.m.
refreshments, 9:30 a.m. panel, Oct. 7
Where: Central
Pennsylvania Convention and Visitor’s Bureau, 800 E. Park Ave., State College
AAUW State College
Branch invites you to attend an informational panel discussion to learn more
about background and issues connected with cyber charter schools. Join us on
Saturday, Oct. 7, at the Central Pennsylvania Convention and Visitors Bureau,
800 E. Park Ave., State College (visitor center off Porter Road). Refreshments,
9 a.m.; panel discussion, 9:30 a.m.
The American
Association of University Women State College Branch is part of a nationwide
network of about 1,000 branches that are dedicated to advancing equity for
women and girls.
Adolescent Health and
School Start Times: Science, Strategies, Tactics, & Logistics
Workshop Nov 13, Exton
Join school administrators and staff, including superintendents, transportation directors, principals, athletic directors, teachers, counselors, nurses, and school board members, parents, guardians, health professionals and other concerned community members for an interactive and solutions-oriented workshop on Wednesday, November 13, 2019 9:30 am to 3:00 pm
Join school administrators and staff, including superintendents, transportation directors, principals, athletic directors, teachers, counselors, nurses, and school board members, parents, guardians, health professionals and other concerned community members for an interactive and solutions-oriented workshop on Wednesday, November 13, 2019 9:30 am to 3:00 pm
Clarion Hotel in
Exton, PA
The science is clear. Many middle and high school days in Pennsylvania, and across the nation, start too early in the morning. The American Medical Association, Centers for Disease Control, American Academy of Pediatrics, and many other major health and education leaders agree and have issued policy statements recommending that secondary schools start no earlier than 8:30 am to allow for sleep, health, and learning. Implementing these recommendations, however, can seem daunting. Discussions will include the science of sleep and its connection to school start times, as well as proven strategies for successfully making change--how to generate optimum community support and work through implementation challenges such as bus routes, athletics, and more. Register for the workshop here: https://ssl-workshop-pa.eventbrite.com Thanks to our generous sponsors, we are able to offer early bird registration for $25, which includes a box-lunch and coffee service. Seating is limited and early bird registration ends on Friday, September 13.
For more information visit the workshop website www.startschoollater.net/workshop---pa or email contact@startschoollater.net
The science is clear. Many middle and high school days in Pennsylvania, and across the nation, start too early in the morning. The American Medical Association, Centers for Disease Control, American Academy of Pediatrics, and many other major health and education leaders agree and have issued policy statements recommending that secondary schools start no earlier than 8:30 am to allow for sleep, health, and learning. Implementing these recommendations, however, can seem daunting. Discussions will include the science of sleep and its connection to school start times, as well as proven strategies for successfully making change--how to generate optimum community support and work through implementation challenges such as bus routes, athletics, and more. Register for the workshop here: https://ssl-workshop-pa.eventbrite.com Thanks to our generous sponsors, we are able to offer early bird registration for $25, which includes a box-lunch and coffee service. Seating is limited and early bird registration ends on Friday, September 13.
For more information visit the workshop website www.startschoollater.net/workshop---pa or email contact@startschoollater.net
“Each member entity will have one vote
for each officer. This will require boards of the various school entities to
come to a consensus on each candidate and cast their vote electronically during
the open voting period (Aug. 23 – Oct. 11, 2019).”
PSBA Officer
Elections: Slate of Candidates
PSBA members
seeking election to office for the association were required to submit a
nomination form no later than June 1, 2019, to be considered. All candidates
who properly completed applications by the deadline are included on the slate
of candidates below. In addition, the Leadership Development Committee met on
June 15th at PSBA headquarters in Mechanicsburg to interview candidates.
According to bylaws, the Leadership Development Committee may determine
candidates highly qualified for the office they seek. This is noted next to
each person’s name with an asterisk (*).
WHERE: Hershey Lodge and
Convention Center 325 University Drive, Hershey, PA
WHEN: Wednesday, October
16 to Friday, October 18, 201
Registration is now open!
Growth from knowledge acquired. Vision inspired by innovation. Impact
created by a synergized leadership community. You are called upon to be the
drivers of a thriving public education system. It’s a complex and challenging
role. Expand your skillset and give yourself the tools needed for the
challenge. Packed into two and a half daysꟷꟷgain access to top-notch education
and insights, dynamic speakers, peer learning opportunities and the latest
product and service innovations. Come to the PASA-PSBA School Leadership
Conference to grow!
NPE Action National
Conference - Save the Date - March 28-29, 2020 in Philadelphia, PA.
The window is now open for workshop proposals for the Network for Public
Education conference, March 28-29, 2020, in Philadelphia. I hope you all sign
on to present on a panel and certainly we want all to attend. https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/NBCNDKK
Any comments contained herein are my comments, alone, and
do not necessarily reflect the opinions of any other person or organization
that I may be affiliated with.
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