DOCSLIB.ORG

Colorado Foster & TANF Counts

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Colorado Foster & TANF Counts 1 Number of children ages 5 - 17, inclusive in foster homes and in families above poverty receiving assistance under TANF NAME OF STATE: COLORADO October 2014 October 2013 October 2014 October 2013 Number of Number of Number of Children Ages 5-17 Number of Children Ages 5-17 State County Name of Children Ages 5-17 Children Ages 5-17 in Families Above Poverty in Families Above Poverty State Code Code County In Foster Homes In Foster Homes Receiving Payments Under TANF Receiving Payments Under TANF CO 8 8001 ADAMS 222 CO 8 8003 ALAMOSA 17 CO 8 8005 ARAPAHOE 242 CO 8 8007 ARCHULETA 11 CO 8 8009 BACA 2 CO 8 8011 BENT 7 CO 8 8013 BOULDER 40 CO 8 8014 BROOMFIELD 6 CO 8 8015 CHAFFEE 5 CO 8 8017 CHEYENNE 0 CO 8 8019 CLEAR CREEK 13 CO 8 8021 CONEJOS 3 CO 8 8023 COSTILLA 2 CO 8 8025 CROWLEY 6 CO 8 8027 CUSTER 0 CO 8 8029 DELTA 7 CO 8 8031 DENVER 374 CO 8 8033 DOLORES 0 CO 8 8035 DOUGLAS 44 CO 8 8037 EAGLE 1 CO 8 8039 ELBERT 13 CO 8 8041 EL PASO 395 CO 8 8043 FREMONT 47 CO 8 8045 GARFIELD 5 CO 8 8047 GILPIN 3 CO 8 8049 GRAND 5 CO 8 8051 GUNNISON 2 CO 8 8053 HINSDALE 0 CO 8 8055 HUERFANO 8 CO 8 8057 JACKSON 0 CO 8 8059 JEFFERSON 208 CO 8 8061 KIOWA 2 CO 8 8063 KIT CARSON 1 CO 8 8065 LAKE 1 CO 8 8067 LA PLATA 7 CO 8 8069 LARIMER 84 CO 8 8071 LAS ANIMAS 12 CO 8 8073 LINCOLN 2 CO 8 8075 LOGAN 17 CO 8 8077 MESA 101 CO 8 8079 MINERAL 0 CO 8 8081 MOFFAT 5 2 Number of children ages 5 - 17, inclusive in foster homes and in families above poverty receiving assistance under TANF NAME OF STATE: COLORADO October 2014 October 2013 October 2014 October 2013 Number of Number of Number of Children Ages 5-17 Number of Children Ages 5-17 State County Name of Children Ages 5-17 Children Ages 5-17 in Families Above Poverty in Families Above Poverty State Code Code County In Foster Homes In Foster Homes Receiving Payments Under TANF Receiving Payments Under TANF CO 8 8083 MONTEZUMA 9 CO 8 8085 MONTROSE 23 CO 8 8087 MORGAN 23 CO 8 8089 OTERO 12 CO 8 8091 OURAY 0 CO 8 8093 PARK 2 CO 8 8095 PHILLIPS 2 CO 8 8097 PITKIN 1 CO 8 8099 PROWERS 4 CO 8 8101 PUEBLO 114 CO 8 8103 RIO BLANCO 1 CO 8 8105 RIO GRANDE 2 CO 8 8107 ROUTT 2 CO 8 8109 SAGUACHE 0 CO 8 8111 SAN JUAN 0 CO 8 8113 SAN MIGUEL 0 CO 8 8115 SEDGWICK 0 CO 8 8117 SUMMIT 0 CO 8 8119 TELLER 14 CO 8 8121 WASHINGTON 3 CO 8 8123 WELD 107 CO 8 8125 YUMA 5 0 2,244 0 0 3 Number of children ages 5 - 17, inclusive in foster homes and in families above poverty receiving assistance under TANF NAME OF STATE: COLORADO October 2014 October 2013 October 2014 October 2013 Number of Number of Number of Children Ages 5-17 Number of Children Ages 5-17 State Name of Children Ages 5-17 Children Ages 5-17 in Families Above Poverty in Families Above Poverty State Code LEA Code Local Educational Agency (LEA) In Foster Homes In Foster Homes Receiving Payments Under TANF Receiving Payments Under TANF CO 8 800001 Cheyenne County School District RE-5 CO 8 800016 Yuma School District 1 CO 8 800017 Wray School District RD-2 CO 8 800018 Idalia School District RJ-3 CO 8 800019 Liberty School District J-4 CO 8 801920 Academy School District 20 CO 8 801950 Adams County School District 14 CO 8 801980 Agate School District 300 CO 8 802010 Aguilar Reorganized School District 6 CO 8 802040 Akron School District R-1 CO 8 802070 Alamosa School District RE-11J CO 8 802130 South Conejos School District RE-10 CO 8 802190 Archuleta County School District 50-JT CO 8 802220 Arickaree School District R-2 CO 8 802260 Arriba-Flagler School District C-20 CO 8 802280 Aspen School District 1 CO 8 802310 Ault-Highland School District RE-9 CO 8 802340 Adams-Arapahoe School District 28J CO 8 802370 Platte Canyon School District 1 CO 8 802400 Bayfield School District R-10-JT CO 8 802430 Bennett School District 29-J CO 8 802460 Bethune School District R-5 CO 8 802490 Boulder Valley School District RE-2 CO 8 802520 Branson Reorganized School District 82 CO 8 802550 Briggsdale School District RE-10 CO 8 802580 Brighton School District 27J CO 8 802610 Brush School District RE-2J CO 8 802640 Buena Vista School District R-31 CO 8 802670 Burlington School District RE-6J CO 8 802700 Byers School District 32J CO 8 802730 Calhan School District RJ-1 CO 8 802760 Campo School District RE-6 CO 8 802790 Ca?on City School District RE-1 CO 8 802850 Center School District 26-JT CO 8 802880 Cheraw School District 31 CO 8 802910 Cherry Creek School District 5 CO 8 802940 Cheyenne Mountain School District 12 CO 8 803000 Clear Creek School District RE-1 CO 8 803030 Plateau Valley School District 50 CO 8 803060 Colorado Springs School District 11 CO 8 803090 Montezuma-Cortez School District RE-1 CO 8 803120 Cotopaxi School District RE-3 CO 8 803150 Creede Consolidated School District 1 CO 8 803180 Cripple Creek-Victor School District RE-1 CO 8 803210 Crowley County School District RE-1-J CO 8 803240 De Beque School District 49-JT CO 8 803270 Deer Trail School District 26J CO 8 803300 Del Norte School District C-7 4 Number of children ages 5 - 17, inclusive in foster homes and in families above poverty receiving assistance under TANF NAME OF STATE: COLORADO October 2014 October 2013 October 2014 October 2013 Number of Number of Number of Children Ages 5-17 Number of Children Ages 5-17 State Name of Children Ages 5-17 Children Ages 5-17 in Families Above Poverty in Families Above Poverty State Code LEA Code Local Educational Agency (LEA) In Foster Homes In Foster Homes Receiving Payments Under TANF Receiving Payments Under TANF CO 8 803330 Delta County School District 50J CO 8 803360 Denver County School District 1 CO 8 803390 Dolores School District RE-4A CO 8 803420 Dolores County School District RE-2 CO 8 803450 Douglas County School District RE-1 CO 8 803480 Durango School District 9-R CO 8 803510 Eads School District RE-1 CO 8 803540 Eagle County School District RE 50 CO 8 803600 Eaton School District RE-2 CO 8 803630 Edison School District 54-JT CO 8 803690 Elbert School District 200 CO 8 803720 Elizabeth School District C-1 CO 8 803750 Ellicott School District 22 CO 8 803780 Englewood School District 1 CO 8 803810 Park School District R-3 CO 8 803840 Park County School District RE-2 CO 8 803870 Falcon School District 49 CO 8 803930 Frenchman School District RE-3 CO 8 803960 Florence School District RE-2 CO 8 803990 Poudre School District R-1 CO 8 804020 Weld County School District RE-8 CO 8 804050 Fort Morgan School District RE-3 CO 8 804080 Fountain School District 8 CO 8 804110 Fowler School District R-4J CO 8 804140 Sierra Grande School District R-30 CO 8 804200 Weld County School District RE-1 CO 8 804230 Gilpin County School District RE-1 CO 8 804260 Roaring Fork School District RE-1 CO 8 804290 Granada School District RE-1 CO 8 804320 East Grand School District 2 CO 8 804350 Mesa County Valley School District 51 CO 8 804380 Garfield County School District 16 CO 8 804410 Greeley School District 6 CO 8 804440 Pawnee School District RE-12 CO 8 804470 Gunnison Watershed School District RE-1J CO 8 804500 Hanover School District 28 CO 8 804530 Harrison School District 2 CO 8 804560 Haxtun School District RE-2J CO 8 804590 Hayden School District RE-1 CO 8 804620 Hinsdale County School District RE-1 CO 8 804650 Hoehne Reorganized School District 3 CO 8 804680 Holly School District RE-3 CO 8 804710 Holyoke School District RE-1J CO 8 804740 Genoa-Hugo School District C-113 CO 8 804770 Ignacio School District 11-JT CO 8 804800 Jefferson County School District R-1 CO 8 804830 Johnstown-Milliken School District RE-5J CO 8 804860 Julesburg School District RE-1 5 Number of children ages 5 - 17, inclusive in foster homes and in families above poverty receiving assistance under TANF NAME OF STATE: COLORADO October 2014 October 2013 October 2014 October 2013 Number of Number of Number of Children Ages 5-17 Number of Children Ages 5-17 State Name of Children Ages 5-17 Children Ages 5-17 in Families Above Poverty in Families Above Poverty State Code LEA Code Local Educational Agency (LEA) In Foster Homes In Foster Homes Receiving Payments Under TANF Receiving Payments Under TANF CO 8 804890 Karval School District RE-23 CO 8 804920 Keenesburg School District RE-3J CO 8 804950 Platte Valley School District RE-7 CO 8 804980 Kim Reorganized School District 88 CO 8 805010 Kiowa School District C-2 CO 8 805040 Kit Carson School District R-1 CO 8 805070 West Grand School District 1-JT CO 8 805100 North Conejos School District RE-1J CO 8 805130 East Otero School District R-1 CO 8 805160 La Veta School District RE-2 CO 8 805190 Lake County School District R-1 CO 8 805220 Lamar School District RE-2 CO 8 805250 Las Animas School District RE-1 CO 8 805280 Limon School District RE-4J CO 8 805310 Littleton School District 6 CO 8 805340 Lone Star School District 101 CO 8 805370 St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • April 23, 2012 7:00P.M
    6:30 p.m. Pre-Meeting CITY COUNCIL MEETING CITY OF WHEAT RIDGE, COLORADO 7500 WEST 29TH AVENUE, MUNICIPAL BUILDING April 23, 2012 7:00p.m. Individuals with disabilities are encouraged to participate in all public meetings sponsored by the City of Wheat Ridge. Call Heather Geyer, Public lnfonnation Officer, at 303-235-2826 at least one week in advance of a meeting if you are interested in participating and need inclusion assistance. CALL TO ORDER PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE ROLL CALL OF MEMBERS APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF April 9, 2012 PROCLAMATIONS AND CEREMONIES Arbor Day Victim Rights Week Mental Health Month Public Health Champion Award Presentation - LiveWell Wheat Ridge CITIZENS' RIGHT TO SPEAK a. Citizens, who wish, may speak on any matter not on the Agenda for a maximum of 3 Minutes and sign the Public Comment Roster. b. Citizens who wish to speak on Agenda Items, please sign the GENERAL AGENDA ROSTER or appropriate PUBLIC HEARING ROSTER before the item is called to be heard. APPROVAL OF AGENDA ~ CONSENTAGENDA A. Resolution No. 22-2012 -approving an amendment to a contract with the Urban Drainage and Flood Control District (UDFCD) and The City of Arvada for the design, right-of-way acquisition and construction of drainage and flood control improvements for the Ridge Road Tributary, and authorizing payment of an additional contribution in the amount of $700,000 CITY COUNCIL AGENDA: April 23, 2012 Page -2- B. Resolution No. 20-2012- amending the Fiscal Year 2012 General Fund Budget to reflect the approval of a supplemental budget appropriation in the amount of $720.00 to Jefferson Center for Mental Health Benefit C.
    [Show full text]
  • Fiscal Year 2012 Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies - COLORADO
    Fiscal Year 2012 Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies - COLORADO FY 2012 Title I LEA ID District Allocation* 801920 Academy School District 20 1,033,527 801950 Adams County School District 14 2,155,155 802340 Adams-Arapahoe School District 28J 10,813,123 801980 Agate School District 300 24,798 802010 Aguilar Reorganized School District 6 110,963 802040 Akron School District R-1 64,677 802070 Alamosa School District RE-11J 751,775 802190 Archuleta County School District 50-JT 393,887 802220 Arickaree School District R-2 22,859 802260 Arriba-Flagler School District C-20 34,366 802280 Aspen School District 1 78,717 802310 Ault-Highland School District RE-9 148,651 802400 Bayfield School District R-10-JT 94,329 802430 Bennett School District 29-J 70,747 802460 Bethune School District R-5 39,691 806600 Big Sandy School District 100J 101,746 802490 Boulder Valley School District RE-2 2,890,288 802520 Branson Reorganized School District 82 15,799 802550 Briggsdale School District RE-10 21,599 802580 Brighton School District 27J 1,329,101 802610 Brush School District RE-2J 207,928 802640 Buena Vista School District R-31 139,552 805640 Buffalo School District RE-4 26,417 802670 Burlington School District RE-6J 119,913 802700 Byers School District 32J 57,864 802730 Calhan School District RJ-1 82,826 802760 Campo School District RE-6 2,493 802790 Cañon City School District RE-1 804,262 806360 Centennial School District R-1 151,936 802850 Center School District 26-JT 536,402 802880 Cheraw School District 31 39,265 802910 Cherry Creek School
    [Show full text]
  • PERA Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR)
    One of Colorado’s Best Investments Comprehensive Annual Financial Report For the Year Ended December 31, 2015 Colorado Public Employees’ Retirement Association 2015 PROVEN BEST FOR COLORADO Five years after the landmark Senate Bill 10-001 legislation, Colorado PERA once again recognizes the shared sacrifices of our membership. It is with their futures in mind that PERA continues to sharpen our focus on the primary responsibility of providing secure retirements proven best for Colorado. This Comprehensive Annual Financial Report honors those members and retirees by featuring photos which remind us that an exceptional state merits an exceptional retirement plan. Cover Boreas Pass by Ellen Mackey, active member at Douglas County Libraries Introductory Section Byers, Colorado, by Alan Eldridge, active member at the Office of Information Technology Financial Section Pawnee Buttes by Max E. Carlson, retiree from the Judicial Department Investment Section Gateway Valley by Ron Brady, retiree from Westminster Public Schools Actuarial Section Pikes Peak by William Holm, retiree from the City of Colorado Springs Statistical Section Great Sand Dunes National Park by David Nasser, retiree from Adams 12 Five Star Schools PERA also thanks the many other members and retirees who submitted more than 400 photographs of our great state for possible inclusion in this year’s CAFR. One of Colorado’s Best Investments Comprehensive Annual Financial Report For the Year Ended December 31, 2015 Colorado Public Employees’ Retirement Association Prepared by Colorado PERA Staff Contents Introductory Section Letter of Transmittal. 3 Professional Awards . 11 Board Chair’s Report . 12 Report of the Colorado PERA Audit Committee . 14 Board of Trustees.
    [Show full text]
  • Fiscal Year 2017 Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies - COLORADO
    Fiscal Year 2017 Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies - COLORADO FY 2017 Title I LEA ID District Allocation* 801920 Academy School District 20 1,111,968 801950 Adams County School District 14 2,792,461 802340 Adams-Arapahoe School District 28J 12,931,466 801980 Agate School District 300 8,425 802010 Aguilar Reorganized School District 6 86,001 802040 Akron School District R-1 48,332 802070 Alamosa School District RE-11J 876,216 802190 Archuleta County School District 50-JT 407,789 802220 Arickaree School District R-2 12,637 802260 Arriba-Flagler School District C-20 35,826 802280 Aspen School District 1 43,003 802310 Ault-Highland School District RE-9 201,097 802400 Bayfield School District R-10-JT 104,054 802430 Bennett School District 29-J 121,313 802460 Bethune School District R-5 25,653 806600 Big Sandy School District 100J 39,192 802490 Boulder Valley School District RE-2 2,279,193 802520 Branson Reorganized School District 82 931 802550 Briggsdale School District RE-10 9,267 802580 Brighton School District 27J 1,611,584 802610 Brush School District RE-2J 186,359 802640 Buena Vista School District R-31 172,353 805640 Buffalo School District RE-4 23,921 802670 Burlington School District RE-6J 144,025 802700 Byers School District 32J 60,343 802730 Calhan School District RJ-1 86,931 802760 Campo School District RE-6 0 802790 Canon City School District RE-1 969,534 806360 Centennial School District R-1 145,607 802850 Center School District 26-JT 436,303 802880 Cheraw School District 31 29,048 802910 Cherry Creek School District
    [Show full text]
  • Fiscal Year 2019 Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies
    Fiscal Year 2019 Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies - COLORADO No data No data No data LEA ID District FY 2019 Title I Allocation 801920 Academy School District 20 1,495,259 801950 Adams County School District 14 2,397,086 802340 Adams-Arapahoe School District 28J 11,020,749 801980 Agate School District 300 13,494 802010 Aguilar Reorganized School District 6 79,696 802040 Akron School District R-1 105,562 802070 Alamosa School District RE-11J 926,969 802190 Archuleta County School District 50-JT 412,504 802220 Arickaree School District R-2 22,256 802260 Arriba-Flagler School District C-20 38,272 802280 Aspen School District 1 40,165 802310 Ault-Highland School District RE-9 145,969 802400 Bayfield School District R-10-JT 129,162 802430 Bennett School District 29-J 87,580 802460 Bethune School District R-5 18,534 806600 Big Sandy School District 100J 36,435 802490 Boulder Valley School District RE-2 2,163,976 802520 Branson Reorganized School District 82 0 802550 Briggsdale School District RE-10 16,386 802580 Brighton School District 27J 1,344,071 802610 Brush School District RE-2J 234,803 802640 Buena Vista School District R-31 163,928 805640 Buffalo School District RE-4 21,344 802670 Burlington School District RE-6J 199,191 802700 Byers School District 32J 43,598 802730 Calhan School District RJ-1 111,339 802760 Campo School District RE-6 0 802790 Cañon City School District RE-1 1,080,980 806360 Centennial School District R-1 192,751 802850 Center School District 26-JT 393,763 802880 Cheraw School District 31 23,615 802910 Cherry
    [Show full text]
  • Fiscal Year 2015 Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies - COLORADO
    Fiscal Year 2015 Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies - COLORADO FY 2015 Title I LEA ID District Allocation* 801920 Academy School District 20 555,393 801950 Adams County School District 14 2,615,363 802340 Adams-Arapahoe School District 28J 12,559,493 801980 Agate School District 300 10,627 802010 Aguilar Reorganized School District 6 95,292 802040 Akron School District R-1 55,505 802070 Alamosa School District RE-11J 947,349 802190 Archuleta County School District 50-JT 363,650 802220 Arickaree School District R-2 14,039 802260 Arriba-Flagler School District C-20 40,879 802280 Aspen School District 1 91,062 802310 Ault-Highland School District RE-9 167,984 802400 Bayfield School District R-10-JT 91,062 802430 Bennett School District 29-J 110,356 802460 Bethune School District R-5 28,935 806600 Big Sandy School District 100J 61,973 802490 Boulder Valley School District RE-2 2,241,992 802520 Branson Reorganized School District 82 1,217 802550 Briggsdale School District RE-10 13,264 802580 Brighton School District 27J 1,331,579 802610 Brush School District RE-2J 210,663 802640 Buena Vista School District R-31 162,638 805640 Buffalo School District RE-4 24,237 802670 Burlington School District RE-6J 112,878 802700 Byers School District 32J 70,692 802730 Calhan School District RJ-1 93,245 802760 Campo School District RE-6 1,817 802790 Canon City School District RE-1 1,156,508 806360 Centennial School District R-1 134,167 802850 Center School District 26-JT 459,897 802880 Cheraw School District 31 37,972 802910 Cherry Creek School
    [Show full text]
  • 3. Assign Additional Accountability to Each Learning Center to Ensure Transparency and Accountability for the Communities in Which the Learning Centers Operate
    EXHIBIT A Facts about APS ● APS 2020: Shaping the Future​ is the district’s strategic plan to our vision that ​every child shapes a successful future​. The APS Board of Education and Leadership Team gathered feedback on the plan from staff, parents, students, community, and business members. ● APS students come from more than 130 countries and speak over 160 different languages. ● 51.2% of students speak English as a second language; of these, 78.9% are native Spanish speakers. ● 66.5% of our students receive free or reduced lunch. ● 12.7% of our students benefit from special education programs. ● Our annual budget for 2018-19 is $410.9 million. ● 76 cents of every dollar from the APS operating budget goes directly to support the instructional program. ● There are ​63 schools​ in APS: 4 child development centers, 28 elementary schools, 6 P-8 / K-8 schools, 6 middle schools, 1 Grades 6-12 academy, 6 high schools, 1 vocational/technical college, 1 gifted and talented K-8 school, 9 charter schools and 1 home school support program. ● The current K-12 enrollment for Aurora Public Schools is more than 37,947 students. Our students are: Native American 0.7% Asian 4.9% Black 17.8% Hispanic 54.1% White 16.4% Native Hawaiian/ Pacific Islander 0.8% Two or More Races 5.2% ● To enhance student and staff safety, all schools are equipped with public-address systems, doors that lock from the inside, and classroom telephones. Each school has an emergency plan that includes lockdown procedures and evacuation plans. Our automated phone system can deliver phone messages to all parents and staff members in a matter of minutes.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Annual Report on the Colorado Read Act
    2018 ANNUAL REPORT ON THE COLORADO READ ACT 2018 ANNUAL REPORT ON THE COLORADO READ ACT Letter from the Commissioner of Education . 2 Table of Introduction . 3 Contents Prevalence of Significant Reading Deficiencies in Colorado . .4 Considerations for SRD Rates in 2017 . .5 READ Plan Road Maps . 8 Early SRD Identification is the Key to Reading Success . 10. Advancement Decisions . .11 Per-Pupil Distribution of Funds . 14. READ Act Implementation Supports Available Resources for Colorado School Districts . 16. Statewide Professional Development . .17 Early Literacy Grant (ELG) . 18. Early Literacy Assessment Tool (ELAT) . 20 Conclusion . 23. Appendices . 24. 1 From the Commissioner of Education The Colorado READ Act passed in 2012 with the intent of ensuring all children in Colorado reach grade level proficiency in reading by third grade. This goal is chosen for good reason—students who do not read at grade level by third grade struggle academically throughout their school career and have limited options as adults . The READ Act requires a systematic approach to achieving positive outcomes for kids by identifying reading challenges early and directing resources to schools to intervene effectively . With this in mind, the CDE has decided to make reading one of its top strategic priorities . Each year, the Colorado Department of Education reports to the General Assembly on key student outcomes related to the Colorado READ Act . Results from the 2017 READ data collection underscore the challenges in addressing reading deficiencies and are a call to a greater focus on early literacy skills for Colorado’s children . While the state has seen some slight declines in the rate of significant reading deficiencies (SRD) in previous years, the SRD rates reported in 2017 show a slight increase .
    [Show full text]
  • Concurrent Enrollment Advisory Board Meeting
    Concurrent Enrollment Advisory Board Meeting April 23, 2020 1 AGENDA Welcome, Roll Call & Minutes Approval 1:00 p.m. Sarah Heath New Members Welcome 1:10 p.m. AG Office: Sunshine Law Overview 1:20 p.m. Officer Elections 2:05 p.m. CDE Updates – Michelle Romero 2:15 p.m. SB 19-176 – Communications with Stakeholders on Implementation SB 19-176 – CE Expansion & Innovation Grant Program Update SB 19-176 – CE Website Update ASCENT – Mary Anne Hunter CDHE Updates – Carl Einhaus 2:45 p.m. Previous discussions follow up 3:00 p.m. • Schedule 2020 meetings (Apr, Jul/Aug, Oct) • Sharing out from attending any conferences • Creation of sub-committees, such as new member onboarding and handbook Public Input 3:30 p.m. Action Plan and Next Steps 3:45 p.m. Next meeting: • Date: April ___, 2020 • Location MSU South Campus (tentative) 2 Adjourn 4:00 p.m. Welcome, Roll Call & Minutes Approval - Sarah Heath 3 NEW MEMBERS WELCOME • Reynaldo “Chico” Garcia • Kim Maxwell • Jenise Rosa • David Vetter AG OFFICE: SUNSHINE LAW OVERVIEW OFFICER ELECTIONS Nominated for Chair at last meeting: • Tammy Ward Nominated for Vice Chair at last meeting: • Mark Thompson CDE UPDATES SB 19-176 – Communications with Stakeholders on Implementation SB 19-176 – CE Expansion & Innovation Grant Program Update SB 19-176 – CE Website Update 7 Concurrent Enrollment Expansion and Innovation Grant Program 2019-2020 Approved Grantees (School and/or District) Adams-Arapahoe 28J (APS) Alamosa School District Archuleta County School District 50JT Boulder Valley School District RE-2 ● Approximately $1.48 million available for Branson School District RE-82 Center Consolidated School District 26JT grant distribution for the 2019-2020 school Cherry Creek School District 5 year.
    [Show full text]
  • STATEMENT of BASIS and PURPOSE Amendments and Additions to Rules of the Public Employees' Retirement Association 1. Rule 1.20F
    STATEMENT OF BASIS AND PURPOSE Amendments and Additions to Rules of the Public Employees’ Retirement Association 1. Rule 1.20F(7) is being added to clarify the requirements that must be met in order for a one-time payment by an employer to be considered PERA-includable salary. 2. Rule 2.15 is being amended to reflect affiliations, disaffiliations, and name changes of PERA employers. 3. Rule 2.20F is being amended to allow consolidation of administrative review matters at the executive director initial decision level of appeal. Previously, consolidation was only permitted at the administrative review hearing level of appeal. 4. Rule 2.20G(3), regarding administrative review hearings, is being amended to allow the PERA Board to remand the matter to the administrative review panel for further factual findings. This revision ensures that the PERA Board has all the fact-finding it needs in order to render a decision regarding the legal findings of the administrative review panel. 5. Rule 2.90 may be amended if the Board approves any changes to the actuarial assumptions set forth in the Rule. The Board is required pursuant to C.R.S. §§ 24-51-101(2) and 24-51-204(5) to specify the factors to be used in actuarial determinations, and will be considering the actuarial investment assumption rate at the November 15, 2013, Board meeting. 6. Rule 4.60C is being amended to state that interest on the working retiree contribution shall be collected via offset of the retiree’s retirement benefit. The rule currently states when interest shall be due, but does not state the method for collecting the interest.
    [Show full text]
  • PUBLIC EMPLOYEES' RETIREMENT BOARD Public Employees' Retirement Association
    PUBLIC EMPLOYEES’ RETIREMENT BOARD Public Employees’ Retirement Association COLORADO PERA RULES 8 CCR 1502-1 _________________________________________________________________________ Authority The statutory authority for rulemaking by the Public Employees’ Retirement Association is section 24- 51-204(5), Colorado Revised Statutes, as amended. Scope and Purpose The purpose of this rulemaking is to amend the Colorado PERA Rules as follows: 1. Rule 1.20F is being amended to treat cash payments in lieu of fringe benefits paid by employers to be treated as PERA salary pursuant to section 24-51-101(42), C.R.S. 2. Rule 2.15 is being amended to reflect name changes and affiliations of PERA employers. 3. Rule 2.20F is being amended to clarify the deadline for a party to request consolidation of administrative appeals and to accurately retitle subsection F of the Rule. 4. Rule 11.10E is being added to clarify that instructors at state colleges and universities may determine hours worked for purposes of Section 24-51-1101(1), C.R.S. by deeming each one credit hour taught as equal to three hours worked. 5. Rule 11.15D is being added to require retirees working after retirement for a PERA employer that fail to timely report exceeding the working after retirement limits will be required to pay interest at PERA’s actuarial investment assumption rate. 6. Rule 14.30 is being amended to clarify the charges for delinquent 401(k) Plan reports and contributions. 1.20 Terms Used in Rules F. Salary (1) Accrued Leave Payments (a) Payments by an employer in satisfaction of amounts owed for accrued but unused leave, other than sick leave shall be treated as PERA salary pursuant to 24-51- 101(42), C.R.S., if the following criteria are met: » The payment by the employer of the accrued leave is made in a lump sum at the termination of the member’s employment or in periodic payments after severing employment not at the election of the member.
    [Show full text]
  • Leading with Impact: Strategies for Success
    The 44th Annual CASE Education Leadership Convention Leading with Impact: Strategies for Success JULY 24 – 26, 2013 Breckenridge, Colorado C ONVENTION PROGRAM www.co-case.org/2013convention th Annual CASE Education Leadership Con The 44 vention Leading with Impact: Strategies for Success 44th Annual CASE Education Leadership Convention CASE’s largest professional development event of TABLE OF CONTENTS the year is your one-stop shop for critical learning, Greetings from Association Leadership .........................2 networking and career growth. We trust you will enjoy Sponsor Appreciation .............................................................. 4 internationally recognized speakers and have over 70-plus Get Connected ......................................................................... 7 timely breakout sessions. There is also a comprehensive Schedule-at-a-Glance ......................................................8 legislative and policy program set within the beautiful Important Convention Details ............................................... 13 backdrop of Breckenridge, Colorado. Breckenridge Activities .......................................................... 17 Afterhours Events ................................................................... 19 L EGISLATIVE & ADVOCACY SERVICES Delivery Format Definitions ................................................... 21 Hear firsthand about the political and Learning Session Category Definitions ................................. 22 policy issues impacting Colorado public
    [Show full text]