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 for Jan. 29, 2020
Huntingdon County superintendents attend press conference
to discuss the impacts of charter schools on local districts
“This isn't a new problem. There is a
better way to fund charter schools, and it's not rocket science.
·
If school districts could deduct their
charter school tuition from the tuition calculation to ensure that it didn't
unfairly ratchet up the tuition rate from year to year, it would save them $450 million.
·
If school districts could use their
actual percentage of special education students in the special education
charter school tuition calculation instead of a fictitious number, it would
save them $65 million.
·
If school districts could cap the annual
charter school tuition rate growth at their Act 1 index to mitigate annual cost
increases, it would save them $96 million.
·
If the state would take on the cost of
cyber charter school tuition since the state is responsible for authorizing and
overseeing cyber charter schools, it would save school districts $520 million.
We need an honest conversation that
leads to a real, meaningful and immediate solution, and we need it this fall. We
all have to be at the table and agree that the charter school funding status
quo can't continue. Failing to address this critical issue cancels out the
education increases in the newly enacted state budget and ensures that the
burden on school districts and taxpayers gets worse.”
Source: PASBO Blog February 2019: https://www.pasbo.org/blog_home.asp?Display=105
Local Huntingdon County superintendents attend press
conference
Huntingdon Daily News By JOSHUA BLATTENBERGER
Staff Writer January 28, 2020
The superintendents of the four Huntingdon
County school districts attended a press conference at the Tuscarora
Intermediate Unit in McVeytown Monday to discuss the
impacts of charter schools on local districts. The conference, coordinated
by Mifflin County School District Superintendent James Estep, began with a
summation of the primary issues: the financial burden charter schools place on
school districts and the negative impacts they often have on the education of
children. “Not since British soldiers roamed free on Pennsylvania soil has
there been a better example of taxation without representation,” Estep said on
behalf of Pottstown School District Superintendent Stephen Rodriguez. “Cyber
and (brick and mortar) charter schools take (millions of) tax dollars with no
accountability, no oversight and often terrible results. They make a profit at
the expense of our children, and our legislators have been letting them get
away with it for two decades. The time for funding reform is right now.” The
tuition for cyber and brick and mortar charter schools is paid for by local
school districts, at times costing them upwards of millions of dollars every
fiscal year, depending on the size of the district.
“It’s estimated that only seven of
the 215 schools in the entire district have certified
librarians on staff, according to the Pennsylvania Library Association. Seven! That’s a travesty and also an
example of institutionalized inequity. One school that has a certified
librarian on staff is Masterman, the high-performing magnet school on Spring
Garden Street. Every school in the Philadelphia School District deserves access
to the same.”
You should be outraged by the state of Philly public
school libraries | Jenice Armstrong
Inquirer by Jenice
Armstrong | @JeniceArmstrong | jarmstrong@inquirer.com Updated: January
28, 2020 - 5:03 PM
My mother spent nearly her entire teaching
career as a librarian at a public elementary school. That cinder-block-walled room was her world —
and one she dragged me and almost every student she ever taught into and
insisted we appreciate. Because of her, I became a voracious reader. She used
to bribe me to wash the dishes by bringing home huge stacks of books. It was a
sad day when she told me I had read all of the books in her school’s library.
At the time, I didn’t even know that was possible. My mom’s long gone, but I
found myself thinking about her last week after reading a colleague’s story
about the sorry state of Philadelphia school libraries. She would have been
outraged, and we should be as well.
Documents show Scranton School District leaders knew
about lead, asbestos
Times-Tribune BY SARAH HOFIUS HALL, STAFF
WRITER / PUBLISHED: JANUARY 29, 2020
SCRANTON — Environmental consultants urged
the Scranton School District to shut off more than two dozen faucets and
drinking fountains a year ago because of unsafe lead levels. In some instances,
the tainted water continued to flow. A Times-Tribune review of environmental
reports on Tuesday shows a lack of action by district personnel after 2018
water tests. Reports received by the district last week reveal that officials
neglected to fix all of the problems. At least one instance dates back to an
initial round of testing in 2016. In several emails from January 2019, an
employee of Clarks Summit-based Guzek Associates informed Jeff Brazil, the
chief operations officer at the time, about high lead levels at several schools
and recommended shutting off water to those sinks and fountains. The company
even urged the district to shut off all sinks and fountains in classrooms at
William Prescott Elementary. The latest test results show the district did not
follow the advice. The lack of action from past leaders is now part of the
ongoing criminal probe of the school district.
Fearing unsafe asbestos levels after cleanup, Elkin
teachers walk out
District and PFT officials said the area had
been properly sealed and would not contaminate the rest of the building.
The notebook by Bill
Hangley Jr. January 27 — 7:06 pm, 2020
Fearing that a planned asbestos cleanup could
do more harm than good, staff members at Elkin Elementary staged an impromptu
work stoppage Monday, saying they don’t want to enter the building until
Philadelphia School District officials complete tests showing it to be free of
toxins. “Our demands are clear – give us proof. This is a reasonable request,”
said Cristina Gutierrez, a kindergarten teacher at Elkin. About a hundred
people gathered in front of the North Philadelphia school early Monday morning,
including teachers, parents, and students, to demand high-quality testing to
confirm that the building is safe. Officials’ assurances, they said, are not
enough. “They told us that it’s safe, but I’m not letting my baby in there,”
said Tina Ramos, parent of an Elkin 4th grader. Elkin staff say that they first
heard Friday about a planned cleanup of damaged asbestos in a boiler room, in a
message from the principal. District officials didn’t formally notify the Elkin
community until Sunday night, when a notice went out via text messages, emails,
and robocalls. The notice said that a cleanup would be underway, but that the
building would be safe to occupy.
“Statewide assessment scores from 2017 and 2018 showed
consistent underperformance. Innovative Arts Academy saw negative growth in all
but one subject in one year — the Keystone exam measuring literature in 2017.
This means a comparison of scores among the same group in previous years failed
to show any improvement. The charter school’s average growth index in 2018 was
among the worst in the state, according to data presented by the school district.
The school performed in the bottom 3% of state schools in math and English
language arts for grades 4-8 and the bottom 1% in Algebra I and literature. In
biology, Innovative Arts Academy scored in the bottom 14% of schools statewide.”
After charter denial, Innovative Arts Academy Charter
School forges ahead, confident of appeal
The Catasauqua Area School Board voted to
deny renewing the charter for the Innovative Arts Academy Charter School, but
leaders there say the school will forge ahead, confident that they have a good
case to make before the state Charter School Appeals Board.
By SARAH M. WOJCIK THE MORNING
CALL | JAN 28, 2020 | 8:22 AM
The message from the Innovative Arts Academy
Charter School, whose charter renewal was denied last week by the Catasauqua
Area School Board, is one of resiliency. Trustee President Dave Rank was
adamant about the future during a board meeting Jan. 15, less than 24 hours
after the sponsoring
district voted unanimously against renewing the charter for the career-focused
school. The charter school, which serves
grades six through 12, is appealing the decision to the state Charter School
Appeals Board. “We’re going to be operating just as we normally do here. We’re
going to be hoping that everything else goes forward positively," Rank
said of the charter school’s plans to appeal the non-renewal. Marc Fisher, the
attorney handling the charter renewal fight for Innovative Arts Academy, said
it was vital that the community understands that the school board vote was not
a final ruling on the future of the school, which counts on enrollment to bring
in tuition dollars to fund the school. An update shared at the trustees meeting
put the current enrollment at 565. “This
really needs to be fully conveyed,” Fisher said this week. “There’s a lot of
misinformation out there, and that needs to be corrected. The school is fully
operational and will remain fully operation throughout the entire appeals
process.”
Hundreds pack charter school auditorium in Allentown for
school choice week
WFMZ by Will Lewis Jan 28, 2020 Updated 11 hrs
ago
Parents choosing where their child goes to
school may be hurting the bottom line in area districts
ALLENTOWN, Pa. - Hundreds packed the
auditorium at the Executive Education Academy Charter School in Allentown. It's
national school choice week, a celebration for families and students being able
to attend any school they want. "Today is about celebrating equality for
all students in the state of Pennsylvania, no matter what their race or zip
code is," said Ana Meyers, executive director of the Pennsylvania
Coalition of Public Charter Schools. The event is one of fifty thousand
nationwide. It's also not only about charter schools. School choice also
includes cyber, home, or parochial schools. "Education is not a one
size fits all, every student is different and they have different needs,"
Meyer said. Bethlehem area superintendent Joseph Roy says the change in making
a school choice has come down to dollars and cents. "Now the choice
movement wants the average tax payer to pay for those parents' kids to go to
parochial, religious, private of charter schools," Dr. Roy said. Rally
organizers say traditional school districts always complain about the funding
is always the issue and on that point, Dr. Roy agrees.
"Public money should support public
schools," Dr. Roy said.
Lower Merion may not get later school start times next
fall as debate over how to get more sleep for teens continues
Inquirer by Maddie Hanna, Updated: January 28, 2020-
3:53 PM
Lower Merion school officials are
recommending that the district delay changes to next year’s schedule after a
plan to start elementary school earlier each day, so older students could sleep
later, drew significant community opposition. At a meeting Monday night,
parents expressed frustration that after years of discussion, the district was
delaying the prospect of a later high school starting time. Lower Merion is the
latest local district to consider a growing movement across the country to push
back start times to let older students get more sleep. While the Lower Merion
school board is still expected to vote on the proposal this
spring, district officials say they don’t believe any change should be implemented
this fall. They are also considering a new proposal that would start middle
school first, followed by high school and elementary. “I recognize this does
not necessarily fall in line with the science, but I do see the complications”
with the current proposal, Superintendent Robert Copeland said.
PA Cyber School Comparisons
PA Virtual Charter School Website
There are 15 cyber charter schools in
Pennsylvania. These schools have a few similarities and many differences.
Per the PA Department of Education (PDE), a cyber charter school is an
independent public school and a non-profit organization that uses technology to
deliver a significant portion of curriculum and instruction. Cyber charter
schools are established and operate under a charter through the Department of
Education. The differences between schools are vast, and this section focuses
on providing data to help families learn some of the key differentiators.
Pennsylvania governor has $2.2M to help Democrats win
seats
AP News By MARC LEVY January 28, 2020
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — Gov. Tom Wolf is
renewing his push for his top priorities that have stalled in Pennsylvania’s
Republican-controlled Legislature, and the Democrat will have at least a couple
million dollars to spend in this year’s legislative elections to try to improve
his chances. Wolf’s campaign raised $2.8 million in 2019, the first year of his
second term, and had $2.2 million left over heading into 2020 to help elect
Democrats to the state Legislature, a campaign spokeswoman told The Associated
Press on Tuesday. Wolf also was announcing Tuesday that he is renewing his push
to raise the minimum wage and to win approval of a tax on Marcellus Shale
natural gas production to underwrite a $4.5 billion “Restore Pennsylvania”
infrastructure program. Wolf, now in his sixth year in office, has seen the
Republican-controlled House reject a minimum wage increase and a tax on
Marcellus Shale each of the past five years. At the same time, Wolf has never
been closer to winning a Democratic majority in one of the chambers after
Democrats picked up 16 House and Senate seats in 2018′s elections. “There’s
still a lot of things he wants to get done, and he’s going to keep fighting for
those things,” Wolf campaign spokeswoman Beth Melena said. “He thinks more
Democratic partners in Harrisburg will help him cross over the finish line on
some of those items.”
State provides grants for school cafeteria equipment
ANDREW GOLDSTEIN Pittsburgh Post-Gazette agoldstein@post-gazette.com JAN 28,
2020 2:26 PM
The Pennsylvania Department of Education on
Tuesday announced more than $925,000 in competitive grants for schools
across the state to purchase new food service equipment for cafeterias. The
grants are funded through the U.S. Department of Agriculture and is
awarded to schools which participate in the National School Lunch Program and
have 50% or more of students eligible for free or reduced-price meals. “Students
perform better in school when they have access to regular, nutritious meals,”
Pedro A. Rivera, Pennsylvania’s secretary of education, said in a statement.
“These grants will help schools upgrade equipment so they can continue to
provide the essential meals that students need.”
“More than a dozen sources familiar with the FBI’s inquiry have
described it as a five-year-long probe that has examined everything from
Johnson’s involvement in bargain-rate sales of city-owned land to Chavous’ work
as an education consultant, campaign adviser, and advocate for charter schools.”
Philadelphia City Councilmember Kenyatta Johnson is
bracing for indictment Wednesday and vowing to fight the feds
Inquirer by Chris Brennan and Jeremy Roebuck, Updated: January 28, 2020-
6:05 PM
Philadelphia City Councilmember Kenyatta
Johnson said he and his wife, political consultant Dawn Chavous, expect federal
prosecutors to announce charges against them as soon as Wednesday, but he vowed
the couple will ultimately clear their names. In an interview Tuesday with The
Inquirer, Johnson and his lawyer, Patrick Egan, said they believe the grand
jury indictment will focus on the relationships among the councilman’s City
Hall office, Chavous’ consulting firm, and Universal Companies, a South Philadelphia
community development nonprofit and charter-school operator founded by the
music producer Kenny Gamble. Based on
conversations they have had with the U.S. Attorney’s Office, they anticipate
that prosecutors will attempt to prove that Universal gave Chavous a consulting
job in exchange for the councilmember’s assistance in clearing the way for the
nonprofit’s proposed redevelopment of the Royal Theater on South Street in
2014.
In early budget talks, East Penn eyes 3% tax hike
By MARGIE PETERSON THE MORNING CALL |
JAN 28, 2020 | 7:00 AM
Early budget projections have East Penn
School District looking at a possible 3% property tax increase in June — before
it accounts for a proposal to reduces taxes for senior citizens in the
district. On Monday night, Robert Saul, director of business administration,
gave school directors a look at some of the expected cost increases for the
2020-21 budget year. Saul anticipates the cost of wages for district staff
rising by 2.45% and expenditures for benefits, including health care and
pension contributions, increasing by 4.32%. Earlier, the school board voted not
to raise taxes more than 3%, which is East Penn’s Act I Index. A 3% tax hike
would be an increase of 0.5514 mills to 18.9322 mills. At that rate, a
homeowner with property assessed at the 2019 district average of $211,450 would
pay $4,003 in school property taxes, or about $117 more than the previous year. However, administrators and school board
members emphasized it’s early in the budget season and a lot can change.
Journalist with an education message white America may
not want to hear
Atlanta Journal Constitution By Maureen
Downey Monday, January 27, 2020 @ 8:54 PM
In a much-discussed New York Times essay, African
American journalist Nikole Hannah-Jones explained
the decision she and her husband made to enroll their 4-year-old in a high
poverty school rather than use their privilege to get her into a
better-performing public school favored by the white parents gentrifying
Brooklyn.
Among the alarmed responses from readers:
--Your kid only has one education and you
can't experiment with it.
--The idea that dumbing down my children to
allow the whole to be better is absurd.
In response to critics who insisted she
shouldn’t sacrifice her child to a social justice agenda, Hannah-Jones asked a
question that’s become central to her work: “Whose children should be
sacrificed?” America’s been all too willing to sacrifice its black and brown
children, said Hannah-Jones, who spoke at the Georgia
Budget & Policy Institute conference
Friday. She cited the retreat from integrated schools and the rise of a
“convenient” narrative characterizing black Americans as less committed to
education. That narrative ignores the African Americans who died for the
offenses of learning to read or trying to send their children to public schools
that they were supporting through their taxes, said Hannah-Jones, a founder of
the Ida B. Wells Society for
Investigative Reporting and recipient of a MacArthur Genius grant.
Don’t be fooled. Tax credits for private school are about
dismantling public education.
Kentucky.com BY
LINDA BLACKFORD JANUARY 27, 2020 12:40 PM
I was in college before I found out there
were people in the world who did not think Franklin D. Roosevelt was a great
president. Sheltered, maybe. But yes, it was a revelation that some opposed the
New Deal as a way to pull the United States out of the Great Depression. It’s a
pretty basic and consistent political divide in the this country: Is government
a good thing that builds roads, protects us, educates us and provides basic
social safety nets, or is it a malevolent entity, most of which should be
dismantled and handed over to the private sector? That’s what brings us around
to scholarship tax credits, a
modification of school vouchers that’s made its way through various
conservative byways to land in Kentucky with the help of Sen. Ralph Alvarado,
R-Winchester. Alvarado and other advocates say Senate Bill 110 will
help low-income students who are being failed by the public schools. That
sounds like a reasonable argument until you realize that scholarship tax
credits are one of the many ideas started by free market conservatives to
dismantle public schools and hand their services over to the private sector.
Don’t take my word for it. It’s right here on the
web site of the Cato Institute, a free market think tank, first fully funded by
right-wing political behemoth Charles Koch.
Tweet from @Deana_Gamble in Mayor’s office: Help shape the
future of public education in our city by applying to serve on the Board of
Education. Learn more about this opportunity and how to submit an application
by this Friday, 1/31.
Apply for the Philly Board of Education
January 7, 2020 Sarah
Peterson Mayor’s Office of Education, Office
of the Mayor
As required at the start of a new mayoral
term, the Educational Nominating Panel is now accepting applications for the
Board of Education of the School District of Philadelphia. Applications are due
on January 31, 2020. The Board of Education is charged with the
administration, management, and operation of the School District of
Philadelphia. As part of the Board of Education, members will be expected to
work collectively to oversee all major policy, budgetary, and financial
decisions for the School District. Among other duties, the Board of Education
will appoint and evaluate the Superintendent of Schools, adopt the annual
operating and capital budgets, authorize the receiving or expending of funds,
and authorize charter schools. In addition, Board of Education members will be
expected to attend regular monthly public meetings, biannual meetings with
members of City Council and the Mayor, hearings, committee meetings, and
regular visits to public schools. This is an unpaid position which demands many
hours of dedicated service each month, both at in-person meetings and in
preparation for meetings.
PSBA Announces Completion of Commonwealth Education
Blueprint
We are happy to announce the Commonwealth
Education Blueprint is complete! The project is a statewide vision for the
future of public education in Pennsylvania and is a collaborative effort of
individuals that represent the many faces of public education.
Read it here: https://edblueprintpa.org/blueprint
PARSS Annual Conference April 29 – May 1, 2020 in State
College
The 2020 PARSS Conference is April 29 through
May 1, 2020, at Wyndham Garden Hotel at Mountain View Country Club in State
College. Please register as a member or a vendor by accessing the links below.
Allegheny County Legislative Forum on Education March 12
by Allegheny Intermediate Unit Thu, March
12, 2020 7:00 PM – 10:00 PM EDT
Join us on March 12 at 7:00 pm for the
Allegheny Intermediate Unit's annual Allegheny County Legislative Forum. The
event will feature a discussion with state lawmakers on a variety of issues
impacting public schools. We hope you will join us and be part of the
conversation about education in Allegheny County.
Five compelling reasons for .@PSBA .@PASA .@PAIU school leaders to
come to the Capitol for Advocacy Day on March 23rd:
Charter Reform
Cyber Charter Reform
Basic Ed Funding
Special Ed Funding
PLANCON
Register at http://mypsba.org
School Leaders: Register today for @PSBA @PASA @PAIU Advocacy Day at the
Capitol on March 23rd and you could be the lucky winner of my school board
salary for the entire year. Register now at http://mypsba.org
For more information: https://www.psba.org/event/advocacy-day-2020/
Charter
Schools; Advance Notice of Proposed Rulemaking
PENNSYLVANIA BULLETIN PROPOSED RULEMAKING DEPARTMENT
OF EDUCATION [ 22 PA. CODE CH. 711 ]
PSBA New and Advanced
School Director Training in Dec & Jan
Additional sessions now being offered in
Bucks and Beaver Counties
Do you want
high-impact, engaging training that newly elected and reseated school directors
can attend to be certified in new and advanced required training? PSBA has been
supporting new school directors for more than 50 years by enlisting statewide
experts in school law, finance and governance to deliver a one-day foundational
training. This year, we are adding a parallel track of sessions for those who
need advanced school director training to meet their compliance requirements.
These sessions will be delivered by the same experts but with advanced content.
Look for a compact evening training or a longer Saturday session at a location
near you. All sites will include one hour of trauma-informed training required
by Act 18 of 2019. Weekend sites will include an extra hour for a legislative
update from PSBA’s government affairs team.
New School
Director Training
Week Nights:
Registration opens 3:00 p.m., program starts 3:30 p.m. -9:00 p.m., dinner with
break included
Saturdays: Registration opens at 8:00 a.m., program starts at 9:00 a.m. -3:30 p.m., lunch with break included
Saturdays: Registration opens at 8:00 a.m., program starts at 9:00 a.m. -3:30 p.m., lunch with break included
Advanced
School Director Training
Week Nights:
Registration with dinner provided opens at 4:30 p.m., program starts 5:30 p.m.
-9:00 p.m.
Saturdays: Registration opens at 10:00 a.m., program starts at 11:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m., lunch with break included
Saturdays: Registration opens at 10:00 a.m., program starts at 11:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m., lunch with break included
Locations
and dates
- Monday, February 3,
2020 — Beaver Valley IU 27, 147
Poplar Avenue, Monaca, PA 15061
Hear relevant content from statewide experts, district practitioners and
PSBA government affairs staff at PSBA’s annual membership gathering. PSBA
Sectional Advisors and Advocacy Ambassadors are on-site to connect with
district leaders in their region and share important information for you to take
back to your district.
Locations and dates
- Wednesday,
March 18, 2020 — Section 7, PSBA
Headquarters, 400 Bent Creek Blvd, Mechanicsburg, PA 17050
- Tuesday,
March 24, 2020 — Section 1, General McLane
High School, 11761 Edinboro Rd, Edinboro, PA 16412
- Tuesday,
March 24, 2020 — Section 4, Abington
Heights School District, 200 East Grove Street, Clark Summit, PA 18411
- Wednesday,
March 25, 2020 — Section 3, Columbia-Montour
AVTS, 5050 Sweppenheiser Dr., Bloomsburg, PA 17815
- Wednesday,
March 25, 2020 — Section 6, Bedford County
Technical Center, 195 Pennknoll Road, Everett, PA 15537
- Thursday,
March 26, 2020 — Section 2, State College
Area High School, 650 Westerly Pkwy, State College, PA 16801
- Monday,
March 30, 2020 — Section 5, Forbes Road
Career & Technology Center, 607 Beatty Road, Monroeville, PA 15146
- Monday, March 30, 2020 — Section 8, East Penn School District, 800 Pine St, Emmaus,
PA 18049
- Tuesday, April 7, 2020 — Section 5, Washington School District, 311 Allison
Avenue, Washington, PA 15301
- Tuesday, April 7, 2020 — Section 8, School District of Haverford Twp, 50 East Eagle
Road, Havertown, PA 19083
Sectional Meetings are 6:00 p.m. -8:00 p.m. (across all locations). Light
refreshments will be offered.
Cost: Complimentary for
PSBA member entities.
Registration: Registration is
now open. To register, please sign into myPSBA and look for
Store/Registration on the left.
Congress, Courts, and
a National Election: 50 Million Children’s Futures Are at Stake. Be their
champion at the 2020 Advocacy Institute.
NSBA Advocacy
Institute Feb. 2-4, 2020 Marriot Marquis, Washington, D.C.
Join school leaders
from across the country on Capitol Hill, Feb. 2-4, 2020 to influence the
legislative agenda & shape decisions that impact public schools. Check out
the schedule & more at https://nsba.org/Events/Advocacy-Institute
All school
leaders are invited to attend Advocacy Day at the state Capitol in
Harrisburg. The Pennsylvania School Boards Association (PSBA), Pennsylvania
Association of Intermediate Units (PAIU) and the Pennsylvania Association of
School Administrators (PASA) are partnering together to strengthen our advocacy
impact. The day will center around meetings with legislators to discuss
critical issues affecting public education. Click here for more information or register
at http://www.mypsba.org/
School
directors can register online now by logging in to myPSBA. If you need
assistance logging in and registering contact Alysha Newingham, Member Data
System Administrator at alysha.newingham@psba.org
Register now for
Network for Public Education Action National Conference in Philadelphia March
28-29, 2020
Registration, hotel
information, keynote speakers and panels:
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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