The Killeen Independent School District board of trustees discussed the 87th Texas Legislative Session impact on the 2021-2022 fiscal year budget and reviewed an actuarial study pertaining to the self-funded
Mesa High is about to start a makeover.
Construction on the historic, 122-year-old school is to begin Tuesdayâ two days before the last day of school in the Mesa Public Schools District.
Despite pandemic-related sharp declines in enrollment, MPS continues surging ahead with multi-million-dollar construction and renovation plans.
At its March 16 meeting, the Mesa Public Schools Governing Board approved the first chunk of a $40-million â up from $35 million â upgrade at Mountain View High.
Earlier, the board gave the green light to the first phase of a $70 million renovation of Mountain View and Mesa high schools.
An extensive overhaul of Mesa High and Mountain View campuses with some new buildings and additions, revamped athletic fields and other improvements is funded by the $300 million capital bond issue voters approved in 2018.
Edmonds School Board discusses plans for return to in-person learning this fall Posted: May 14, 2021 47
Edmonds School District Superintendent Gustavo Balderas provides an update on school building re-entry during the May 11 school board meeting.
With plans to return students to in-person learning starting this fall, the Edmonds School Board Monday night discussed several matters that need to be addressed before the school district brings students back to classrooms five days a week.
During the board’s regular school building re-entry briefing, Superintendent Gustavo Balderas announced plans to offer students the option to return to in-person learning five days a week for the 2021-22 school year or stay 100% remote.
Janie Slaven | CJ
After months of meeting with limited attendance due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Pulaski County Board of Education returned to their normal seating arrangement allowing for public attendance. Pictured from left are Superintendent Patrick Richardson, Board Chair Cindy Price, Vice-Chair Dr. Rebekah Branscum, Patty Edwards, Laura Carrigan and Daphne Tucker.
The Pulaski County Board of Education is moving ahead with plans to accommodate students seeking a supplemental school year.
In their regular meeting on Tuesday evening, school board members approved the requests of 263 students districtwide. Basically the board has to approve or not approve all requests, Pulaski Schools Superintendent Patrick Richardson noted before making his recommendation to approve. It s an all or none situation.