DOCSLIB.ORG

2013 SCF Annual Report.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2013 SCF Annual Report.Pdf OUR MISSION The Saginaw Community Foundation has one mission: 4 to come to life, now and forever. We accomplish our mission by: *strategic leadership in our community *endowment *grantmaking *Stewardship4 CONTENTS Year-in-Review 4 Scholarly Impact 16 2013 Contributors 22 Community Impact 6 Volunteers 18 Current Funds 26 ! Inner Circle Sponsors 19 )*%+ )! Our Youth, Our Future 10 ' %( #/ +* A Vision to Steer the Future 12 Financial Report 20 Committee Members 31 Making an Impact with Force 14 Investment Strategy 21 Foundation Staff 31 "#$ %& 57;<<5= This annual report was written and designed in-house at Saginaw Community Foundation. Developmental Assets is a registered trademark of Search Institute. There is no doubt about it – the Saginaw Community Foundation (SCF) < is the SCF 2013 annual report so focused on that impact? Well, maybe because it’s how we made or accomplished that impact in 2013. Let us explain. "5=#/ to participate in a strategic planning process. The purpose for the process was to create a master plan for the delivery of foundation services and making an impact. As we began the planning process, we discovered that we could be doing a better job of communicating our impact to the community. That discussion led to a complete revision of our mission statement, which can be found on the opposite page. RENEÉ S. JOHNSTON The 2013 annual report shares some great stories on how we put the <(# to life” – such as building equity and fairness in local foods systems /;#$DEG<HJ$ kids about employability through the Jump Start program (see page 7). Through the leadership SCF can offer or the grants we award, we have positioned ourselves to work with organizations, individuals, governmental entities or groups of volunteers, to assist with projects and programs so they can have a positive impact on the community. Our strategic plan also addresses the goal, through impactful grantmaking, to focus efforts on early education, youth development <P)*%+5=# /+5PPD5PPGU DAVID J. ABBS the City. On page 8, read details on how one man took matters into his own hands to transform a deteriorating, crime-ridden neighborhood J<5PP was established prior to our strategic planning process, this initiative X plan validated that community improvement is an area we should be focused on. The foundation truly would not be where we are today if it weren’t for <H(4 donor wishes” – making it clear that our donors are a primary focus. And, we’ve always commented that a donor is not only an individual or couple, but also a business or corporation. Last year, we were proud to 7Z"<7Z goal of being more active in the community. On page 12, learn how we 7Z their goal. U$$< Community Foundation’s strategic plan and mission statement will help us accomplish that impact and even more … for good, for ever. Sincerely, <\ /\<" PRESIDENT & CEO BOARD CHAIR 3 Here we present the number and types of funds, where gifts were directed, our asset history and assets by donor interest area for 2013. We are thankful to all the donors who made gifts 5=<^ D))GD)*G< It’s a snapshot. A quick look. A glimpse. It’s what’s happening behind the scenes at Saginaw Community Foundation. Types of funds 25 84 Unrestricted 65 Community Initiative/ Agency 157 Special Project 62 32 42 Designated Scholarship Field of Interest Donor Advised Agency:_ Community Initiative/Special Project: X Designated: _ Funds Donor Advised: Enables donor to be personally involved in grantmaking, subject to board approval \ Field of Interest: "4 Scholarship: $ Unrestricted: Administered by the foundation to meet the urgent and changing needs in Saginaw County Where donors have directed their gifts #)*%)<)*%+ 2012 (total: $2,319,441) 2013 (total: $3,204,168) $72,647 Agency $105,515 Community Initiative/ $1,144,955 Special Project $1,707,030 Designated $544,357 $168,770 $126,068 Donor Advised $764,315 Field of Interest $16,777 $21,037 Scholarship $346,325 $432,985 $1,757 Unrestricted $4,516 4 Ten-year asset history WHAT 15.5 % DO WE increase DO? $48.4 million It’s a question we get a lot : “What exactly does Saginaw Community Foundation do?” Over the years, the #/ have worked to explain the Foundation’s role and we’ve broken it down into four areas. }$~ M M M M M M M M M a philanthropic $30.0 $33.4 $38.5 $42.0 $29.9 $35.8 $40.5 $38.5 $41.8 1 vehicle ‘04 ‘05 ‘06 ‘07 ‘08 ‘09 ‘10 ‘11 ‘12 ‘13 a charitable Assets by donor interest area 2 organization 2012 2013 a community leader/ $323,728 Animal Related $362,701 3 convener $4,178,600 Arts & Culture $4,820,472 $1,278,117 a volunteer Community Improvement $1,377,834 4 organization $12,627,841 Education $14,738,093 Environment $128,406 / $143,798 philanthropic vehicle helps Food/Nutrition $859,442 explain the relationships we $935,963 develop – and the endowment $1,219,710 Health funds established – that allow $1,607,833 us to provide grants and Housing $658,127 $747,169 scholarships. $4,470,780 Human Services #+ $5,100,991 also a charitable organization Mutual/Membership $13,547 4 $15,274 highlights that we award $8,766,251 grants and scholarships. 4* $10,631,786 We’re a leader/convener. Philanthropy $1,593,850 $1,740,174 Many SCF staff members sit on or assist with various 4 $1,302,949 $1,513,717 community committees, or consult with other community Public Safety $268,347 $310,197 leaders or organizations $525,090 Recreation about key challenges or $748,276 opportunities. Religion $296,924 $331,798 Finally, as a volunteer $35,297 Science/Technology Research organization, we associate $41,645 ourselves with other $2,470,562 Youth Development community members who $2,841,323 want to be a part of our mission. / 5 '5=J<}4 wishes and enable community initiatives to come to life, now and forever. In 2013, we funded 103 projects and initiatives across Saginaw County via competitive grants. We are grateful to our generous donors who allow us to enhance the quality of life countywide and make this a place we are all happy to call home. Here’s a look at a few of the projects we helped bring to life. Double Up on fruits and vegetables ""J==7$ “That means equitable access for everyone devised a way to get nutritious, farm-fresh to healthy, fresh and sustainably grown products on the tables of area low-income food; to good-paying jobs in the food /;=#$ industry; and to the land, water and program. Thanks to a grant from Saginaw means of production that smaller farms Community Foundation, the program, need to be in business.” / Farmers Market since 2011, was able to According to recent statistics, nearly continue during 2013. 45,000 individuals in Saginaw County are 7"<'/ Under the program, when market ;=#$ customers use a federal Supplemental increased access to fresh Michigan-grown 7"D7"G fruits and vegetables. An estimated 12,500 4 pounds of fresh produce was purchased vendors, the amount they spend is / & )*&/ Saginaw Farmers Market in 2013. That’s Up credits. The credits, valid only on the good news for area families looking to eat purchase of Michigan-grown products, can healthier and area farmers who sell their be used to buy more food at the market. produce each week at the market. (/; ^/;= fairness in local food systems,” says Fair Food #$doubleupfoodbucks.org. 7$H< Collaboration brings Saginaw artist home from UK Currently residing in the United Kingdom, “As I did my research, I couldn’t believe the artist Edwina Jaques returned home to women who came from this region,” said H)*%+<=4 Jaques. “I wish I had known more about time ever, the Castle Museum of Saginaw these people when I was growing up, and I County History and the Saginaw Art hope the book and exhibition provides role Museum collaborated to host an exhibit of models for young people today.” \+<(^$ #})(*$ More than 5,600 people visited the display < at the Castle Museum – bringing art featuring living subjects were displayed connoisseurs and history lovers together. at the art museum and those who have passed at the Castle Museum. “I can honestly say that this exhibit would not have happened without the grant The artwork is a celebration of women past from Saginaw Community Foundation,” and present and delves into their history. said Ken Santa, president and CEO of the Jaques created a book as part of the exhibit Castle Museum of Saginaw County History. that shares the stories of the women in her “The Castle Museum and Saginaw Art portraits. Stories that touch on all cultures, Museum are already in discussions about socioeconomic classes and occupations. collaborating again in the future.” 6 Jump starting student interest in construction trades “THIS EXHIBIT WOULD In the northeast corner of Saginaw, middle “We train our students to employability,” and high school students are getting a \<5H< NOT HAVE jump start on a career. Thanks in part to a “When they have completed the program, HAPPENED 'U 4 WITHOUT Construction Academy brought its Jump apprenticeship with a private company Start program to the First Ward center J A GRANT in the summer of 2013 at no-cost to a construction trade.” FROM SCF.” participants. Students are introduced to a variety of Ken Santa, president and CEO, The 12-week program, open to residents different trades, like plumbing, electrical Castle Museum of Saginaw of Saginaw ages 13-18, teaches safety 4 County History, refering to training, interpersonal skills, problem- career of interest.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Michigan Department of Education Indirect Cost Rates for Special Education Added Costs, Year 2018-2019 District Code: 01010 Report R0416
    Michigan Department of Education Indirect Cost Rates for Special Education Added Costs, Year 2018-2019 District Code: 01010 Report R0416 Alcona Community Schools P.O. Box 249 Lincoln, MI 48742 Indirect Costs (Operations & Maintenance): General Fund 720,059.52 Less: Capital Outlay 5,823.86 Special Education Fund 0.00 Less: Capital Outlay 0.00 School Lunch Fund 0.00 Less: Capital Outlay 0.00 Total Indirect (less Capital) 714,235.66 Direct Costs: General Fund 7,404,605.03 Less: Capital Outlay 137,372.70 Less: Facilities Acquisition 87,223.14 Special Education Fund 0.00 Less: Capital Outlay 0.00 Less: Facilities Acquisition 0.00 School Lunch Fund 0.00 Less: Capital Outlay 0.00 Less: Facilities Acquisition 0.00 Total Direct (less Capital) 7,180,009.19 Special Education Indirect Cost Rate: 9.95% (If computed rate exceeds maximum allowable of 15.00%, 15.00% is used) SAMS/FIDReports/IndirectSpecialEdCosts.rdl 4/16/2019 Michigan Department of Education Indirect Cost Rates for Special Education Added Costs, Year 2018-2019 District Code: 02010 Report R0416 AuTrain-Onota Public Schools P.O. Box 105 Deerton, MI 49822 Indirect Costs (Operations & Maintenance): General Fund 69,629.04 Less: Capital Outlay 0.00 Special Education Fund 0.00 Less: Capital Outlay 0.00 School Lunch Fund 825.49 Less: Capital Outlay 0.00 Total Indirect (less Capital) 70,454.53 Direct Costs: General Fund 893,639.88 Less: Capital Outlay 26,604.97 Less: Facilities Acquisition 4,695.63 Special Education Fund 0.00 Less: Capital Outlay 0.00 Less: Facilities Acquisition 0.00 School Lunch Fund 46,744.56 Less: Capital Outlay 0.00 Less: Facilities Acquisition 0.00 Total Direct (less Capital) 909,083.84 Special Education Indirect Cost Rate: 7.75% (If computed rate exceeds maximum allowable of 15.00%, 15.00% is used) SAMS/FIDReports/IndirectSpecialEdCosts.rdl 4/16/2019 Michigan Department of Education Indirect Cost Rates for Special Education Added Costs, Year 2018-2019 District Code: 02020 Report R0416 Burt Township School District P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • SCF Annual Report 2007.Pdf
    Advertising Supplement 2007 ANNUAL REPORT YOUR COMMUNITY. YOUR COMMUNITY FOUNDATION. Saginaw community foundation YOUR VOLUNTEERS • YOUR PROGRAMS • YOUR GRANTEES • YOUR CONTRIBUTORS SP7701 2 Thursday, May 29, 2008 You know when we know! mlive.com/ saginawnews Advertising Supplement SAGINAW COMMUNITY FOUNDATION YOUR 2007-08 Board of Directors Executive Committee Richard T. Watson, Chair Joseph W. Madison, Vice David J. Abbs, Treasurer Renee S. Johnston Mark S. Flegenheimer, Heidi A. Bolger, David R. Butts, Rev. Hurley J. Coleman, Jr., Linda L. Sims, Immediate President, Burt Watson Chevrolet- Chair President & CEO, Abbs President & CEO, Secretary Assistant Treasurer SCF Liaison Community Liaison Past Chair Pontiac Inc. Community Volunteer Retirement Planning Advisors Saginaw Community Foundation President & CEO, Michigan Sugar Principal, Rehmann Group Independent Wealth Manager, Pastor, Coleman Temple Executive Director of Community Members at Large CFP, CMFC Affairs, Consumers Energy YOUR Community. YOUR Community Foundation. ince our existence, the Saginaw As a philanthropic vehicle, the Community Foundation (SCF) Foundation works with any and Shas worked extremely hard all individuals who want a means to promote the many positives of of giving back to the community Raana Akbar, M.D. Mary Lou Benecke Bishop Robert J. Carlson, Paul Chaffee Morrall M. Claramunt, Saginaw County, our community. in a broad or specific way. For Physician Government Affairs, Dow Corning Bishop of the Catholic Diocese Editor and Publisher, CPCU, Frankenmuth Insurance Hence, the title of the SCF 2007 example, the Stevens family, of of Saginaw The Saginaw News Retiree Annual Report, “Know Your Stevens Worldwide Vans Lines, Community. Know Your Community established an endowment as a way Foundation.” of contributing to youth programs.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report for 2018-19
    IMPROVING LEARNING. IMPROVING LIVES. MICHIGAN VIRTUAL UNIVERSITY ANNUAL REPORT: 2018-19 Table of Contents About Michigan Virtual ................................................................................................................... 2 Student Learning ............................................................................................................................ 3 Student Online Learning in Michigan ...................................................................................................... 3 Michigan Virtual Student Learning Fast Facts for 2018-19 .................................................................. 4 Students .................................................................................................................................................... 4 Districts ..................................................................................................................................................... 4 Courses ..................................................................................................................................................... 5 Pass Rates ................................................................................................................................................ 5 Current Initiatives ..................................................................................................................................... 6 Professional Learning ...................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Partnership Agreement Cover Sheet
    Office of Partnership Districts Partnership Agreement Enactment & Amendment History School District of the City of Partnership District Saginaw Partnership Agreement March 2017 Amendment 1 September 4, 2019 Amendment 2 Amendment 3 Jessie Loomis Elementary Partnership Agreement This Partnership Agreement (Agreement) is entered into by and among the Saginaw Public Schools Board of Education and Saginaw Public Schools, a general powers school district established by the Michigan Revised School Code (SPSD), Saginaw Intermediate School District (SISD), a Michigan intermediate school district, the Michigan Department of Education (MDE), and the State School Reform Office (SRO) as part of the State Department of Technology, Management and Budget, as of May 1, 2017. PREMISES WHEREAS, the parties desire to improve the educational experience and success of students enrolled in Jessie Loomis Elementary School (Partnership Schools); and WHEREAS, MDE has offered to work collaboratively and to enter into this Agreement with SPSD and SISD to further facilitate the achievement of that purpose, and to avoid the threat of action by the SRO under Section 1280c of the Revised School Code (School Code), MCL 380.1280c; and WHEREAS, SPSD intends to engage with other partners as appropriate to meet the needs and conditions at each partnership school in its efforts to achieve the purposes and goals of this Agreement; and WHEREAS, MDE is committed to collaborate with SPSD in various ways, including but not limited to (i) providing waivers of certain reporting
    [Show full text]
  • Follow-Up Study of 1996 Graduates. INSTITUTION Saginaw Public Schools, MI
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 412 488 CG 028 151 AUTHOR Claus, Richard N.; Quimper, Barry E. TITLE Follow-Up Study of 1996 Graduates. INSTITUTION Saginaw Public Schools, MI. Dept. of Evaluation Services. PUB DATE 1997-09-00 NOTE 35p. PUB TYPE Reports - Research (143) EDRS PRICE MF01/PCO2 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Adolescents; College Preparation; *Followup Studies; *High School Graduates; High Schools; Higher Education; *Outcomes of Education; *School Effectiveness; *Telephone Surveys; Vocational Interests; Young Adults IDENTIFIERS *Saginaw City School System MI ABSTRACT In June 1996, 348 students received diplomas from two high schools in Saginaw, Michigan. To determine these graduates' activities nine months after graduation, 188 of them were telephoned and asked about post-secondary education, employment status, and perception/evaluation of their high school education. The results of that survey are reported here. Survey findings will provide school board members, administrators, teachers, and counselors with data to assist them in instructional and curricular planning. Results indicate that 70.3% of the graduates were in college, school, training, or apprentice programs. For those attending school, the five top study areas were general courses/undecided, education and social services, business, medicine and health services, and engineering/architecture. Nearly half (46.3%) of the graduates attending school felt that their high school education was "very often" or "often" used in their current studies. Regarding employment, 81.5% of those surveyed were working for pay and none were full-time homemakers. Most graduates worked 32.1 hours per week. The two most frequently mentioned "suggested improvements" to the high school program were: "students need to be better prepared for college" and "more in-class computer usage." (RJM) ******************************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Spring Student Head Count*
    2019 Spring Student Head Count* Grade 10 Grade 11 Grade Combined Building Name District Name Total Total 12 Total Total 54th Street Academy Kelloggsville Public Schools 21 36 24 81 A.D. Johnston Jr/Sr High School Bessemer Area School District 39 33 31 103 Academic and Career Education Academy Academic and Career Education Academy 27 21 27 75 Academy 21 Center Line Public Schools 43 26 38 107 Academy for Business and Technology High School Academy for Business and Technology 41 17 35 93 Academy of Science Math and Technology Early College High School Mason County Central Schools 0 0 39 39 Academy of The Americas High School Detroit Public Schools Community District 39 40 14 93 Academy West Alternative Education Westwood Heights Schools 84 70 86 240 ACCE Ypsilanti Community Schools 28 48 70 146 Accelerated Learning Academy Flint, School District of the City of 40 16 11 67 ACE Academy - Jefferson site ACE Academy (SDA) 1 2 0 3 ACE Academy (SDA) -Glendale, Lincoln, Woodward ACE Academy (SDA) 50 50 30 130 Achievement High School Roseville Community Schools 3 6 11 20 Ackerson Lake Community Education Napoleon Community Schools 15 21 15 51 ACTech High School Ypsilanti Community Schools 122 142 126 390 Addison High School Addison Community Schools 57 54 60 171 Adlai Stevenson High School Utica Community Schools 597 637 602 1836 Adrian Community High School Adrian Public Schools 6 10 20 36 Adrian High School Adrian Public Schools 187 184 180 551 Advanced Technology Academy Advanced Technology Academy 106 100 75 281 Advantage Alternative Program
    [Show full text]
  • May 2015 Board Packet
    1 BRIEFING SESSION Board May 13, 2015 7:00 P.M. Report ACTION MEETING May 20, 2015 7:00 P.M. Board of Education Ruth Ann Knapp, Treasurer Tamara D. McRae, Secretary Herbert J. Herd, Trustee Barbara S. Kopka, Trustee Rudy Patterson, Trustee Alexis S. Thomas, Trustee Mattie L. Thompson, Trustee Kelley A. Peatross, Ph. D. Interim Superintendent 2 School District of the City of Saginaw COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE BRIEFING SESSION May 13, 2015 7:00 P.M. Board Room – Administration Building AGENDA I. CALL TO ORDER II. ROLL CALL III. SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS A. Saginaw Valley League Scholar Athletes B. Saginaw Valley League Teachers of the Year B. Saginaw Valley League Coach of the Year C. Saginaw News Dream Team – SPSD Students D. Arthur Hill High School’s Boys Basketball Team IV. OVERVIEW OF RECOMMENDATIONS FOR ACTION MEETING V. ITEM(S) FOR DISCUSSION ONLY A. SISD Board Election Candidate B. Public Libraries Board Appointment VI. STANDING BOARD COMMITTEE REPORTS (Optional) A. Buildings and Grounds – Alexis Thomas B. Community Relations – Rudy Patterson C. Finance – Ruth Ann Knapp D. Human Resources – Herbert Herd E. Liaison – Tamara McRae F. Policy and Curriculum – Mattie Thompson VII. COMMENTS AND STATEMENTS FROM THE PUBLIC (limited to 3 minutes) VIII. COMMENTS FROM THE UNION(S) IX. COMMENTS FROM BOARD MEMBERS X. ANNOUNCEMENT OF NEXT ACTION MEETING OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION: (May 20, 2015 at 7:00 P.M.) XI. ADJOURNMENT 3 School District of the City of Saginaw ACTION MEETING May 20, 2015 7:00 P.M. Board Room – Administration Building AGENDA I. CALL TO ORDER II.
    [Show full text]
  • District 4 Reporting District 4 Grants and Programs FY2020 Honorable John Moolenaar
    District 4 Reporting District 4 Grants and Programs FY2020 Honorable John Moolenaar Action Grants = 3 $151,068 $116,550 Arts & Humanities Touring Grants = 4 Support Community Great Michigan Read = 28 Partners Match H.O.P.E. Grants = 10 / $58,300 17,686 77 Humanities Grants = 5 / $64,246 Poetry Out Loud = 5 Schools Participants Events WEXFORD MISSAUKEE ROSCOMMON OGEMAW OSCEOLA CLARE GLADWIN MECOSTA ISABELLAKENT MIDLAND MONTCALM GRATIOT SAGINAW KENT CLINTON SHIAWASSEE INGHAM Michigan Humanities 2364 Woodlake Drive, Suite 100 Okemos, MI 48864 p: 517-372-7770 michiganhumanities.org | #MIHumanities Stewardship Report District 4 The Honorable John Moolenaar $151,068 Michigan Humanities Support $116,550 Community Match 77 Events 17,686 Participants Action Grants are awarded to Michigan nonprofits to support public humanities-based programming that inspires action and strengthens our communities and our democracy. 2 Events 100 Participants Ingham County T ROSE Foundation $750.00 Historic Womens Empowerment Saginaw County Saginaw Township Community Schools $750.00 BM21-005 Sharing the Human Experience through Storytelling Arts and Humanities Touring Program gives grants to Michigan nonprofits to help them showcase Michigan based touring performers, artists, exhibitors, and humanities professionals at their schools, events, or festivals. This program is a partnership with the Michigan Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs. *Some grants awarded may have been delayed due to COVID 4 Events 1,584 Participants Kent County Kelloggsville Public Schools $360.00 Kelloggsville Rocket Family Night Montcalm County Tamarack District Library $240.00 High Times in Dry Times - A Prohibition and Speakeasy Program Montcalm County Tamarack District Library $220.00 Hello Dolls with Lois Sprengnether Keel for Women’s Month Shiawassee County Owosso Public Schools $400.00 Owosso Public Schools Performing Arts Committee The Great Michigan Read creates a statewide discussion around the humanities themes of a selected book.
    [Show full text]
  • COVID Relief 75-25 Full Data BD.Xlsx
    Michigan School District: Extra COVID Funds Breakdown District District (1) FEDERAL COVID (2) STATE FORMULA: 75- COVID Relief: CARES COVID Relief: ESSER Code Type District Name RELIEF Per Pupil 25 IMPACT Per Pupil ACT COVID Relief: ESSER II III 01010 LEA Alcona Community Schools $3,428,818.24 $5,195.18 $72,269.01 $109.50 $344,479.24 $949,771.00 $2,134,568.00 02010 LEA AuTrain-Onota Public Schools $250,407.99 $10,887.30 $17,584.56 $764.55 $26,485.99 $68,953.00 $154,969.00 02020 LEA Burt Township School District $24,268.17 $808.94 $1,564.05 $52.14 $9,954.17 $4,408.00 $9,906.00 02070 LEA Munising Public Schools $1,706,250.46 $2,877.32 $79,812.24 $134.59 $255,846.46 $446,628.00 $1,003,776.00 02080 LEA Superior Central School District $710,011.80 $2,297.77 $37,878.37 $122.58 $134,632.80 $177,179.00 $398,200.00 03010 LEA Plainwell Community Schools $4,213,754.82 $1,593.70 $905,349.82 $342.42 $755,800.82 $1,064,819.00 $2,393,135.00 03020 LEA Otsego Public Schools $3,435,751.05 $1,523.61 $393,302.39 $174.41 $604,677.05 $871,782.00 $1,959,292.00 03030 LEA Allegan Public Schools $6,466,858.21 $2,927.50 $1,345,452.68 $609.08 $896,281.21 $1,715,367.00 $3,855,210.00 03040 LEA Wayland Union Schools $4,229,061.97 $1,452.29 $771,923.87 $265.08 $771,107.97 $1,064,819.00 $2,393,135.00 03050 LEA Fennville Public Schools $4,450,305.03 $3,404.98 $45,097.16 $34.50 $649,021.03 $1,170,542.00 $2,630,742.00 03060 LEA Martin Public Schools $1,433,212.85 $2,315.37 $0.00 $0.00 $219,894.85 $373,622.00 $839,696.00 03070 LEA Hopkins Public Schools $1,709,034.23 $1,110.48
    [Show full text]
  • Fiscal Year 2019 Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies
    Fiscal Year 2019 Title I Grants to Local Educational Agencies - MICHIGAN No data No data No data LEA ID District FY 2019 Title I Allocation 2601890 Adams Township School District 48,702 2601920 Addison Community Schools 176,777 2601950 Adrian City School District 1,065,733 2601980 Airport Community School District 592,071 2602010 Akron-Fairgrove Schools 109,502 2621810 Alanson Public Schools 122,097 2602040 Alba Public Schools 54,249 2602160 Alcona Community Schools 294,838 2602190 Algonac Community School District 320,379 2602220 Allegan Public Schools 500,720 2602520 Allen Park Public Schools 302,176 2602550 Allendale Public School District 199,237 2602640 Alma Public Schools 638,109 2602670 Almont Community Schools 106,882 2602730 Alpena Public Schools 1,090,796 2602790 Anchor Bay School District 444,963 2602820 Ann Arbor Public Schools 1,992,536 2603060 Arenac Eastern School District 145,018 2603240 Armada Area Schools 52,311 2603270 Arvon Township School District 0 2603480 Ashley Community Schools 81,924 2603510 Athens Area Schools 187,809 2603540 Atherton Community Schools 343,521 2603570 Atlanta Community Schools 150,532 2603600 Au Gres-Sims School District 142,341 2603660 Autrain-Onota Public Schools 28,736 2603690 Avondale School District 291,470 2600017 Bad Axe Public Schools 272,994 2603810 Baldwin Community Schools 718,564 2603870 Bangor Public Schools 455,527 2603960 Bangor Township School District 8 14,476 2603900 Bangor Township Schools 515,938 2603990 Baraga Area Schools 129,234 2604020 Bark River-Harris School District
    [Show full text]
  • School Bus Inspection Report for School Year 2014/2015
    School Bus Inspection Report for School Year 2014/2015 1-SEP-2014 to 31-MAY-2015 DISTRICT NAME PASS YELLOW RED TOTAL Academy for Business and Technology 3 0 0 3 Ada Christian School 3 0 1 4 Adams Township School District 2 0 2 4 Addison Community Schools 10 1 0 11 Adrian, School District of the City of 26 1 0 27 Airport Community Schools 21 1 1 23 Akron-Fairgrove Schools 1 1 4 6 Alanson Public Schools 4 0 0 4 Alba Public Schools 3 0 0 3 Albion Public Schools 8 0 0 8 Alcona Community Schools 15 0 0 15 Algoma Christian School 0 1 2 3 Algonac Community School District 15 0 1 16 Allegan Area Educational Service Agency 25 1 0 26 Allegan Public Schools 22 5 1 28 School Bus Inspection Report for School Year 2014/2015 1-SEP-2014 to 31-MAY-2015 DISTRICT NAME PASS YELLOW RED TOTAL Allen Park Public Schools 2 0 0 2 Allendale Christian School 0 0 2 2 Alma Public Schools 5 3 9 17 Almont Community Schools 14 1 2 17 Alpena Public Schools 36 2 3 41 Anchor Bay School District 44 1 2 47 Ann Arbor Public Schools 108 0 0 108 Arvon Township School District 2 0 0 2 Ashley Community Schools 1 0 5 6 Atherton Community Schools 7 0 0 7 Atlanta Community Schools 4 0 1 5 Au Gres-Sims School District 1 0 0 1 AuTrain-Onota Public Schools 1 0 0 1 Bad Axe Public Schools 1 0 0 1 Bangor Public Schools (Van Buren) 12 1 1 14 Bangor Township Schools 16 4 3 23 School Bus Inspection Report for School Year 2014/2015 1-SEP-2014 to 31-MAY-2015 DISTRICT NAME PASS YELLOW RED TOTAL Baraga Area Schools 6 0 1 7 Bark River-Harris School District 8 0 3 11 Bath Community Schools 6 1
    [Show full text]
  • SAMS/Fidreports/Indirectratessummary.Rdl Page 1 / 22 Michigan Department of Education Local District Indirect Cost Rates
    *** Final *** Michigan Department of Education *** Final *** Local District Indirect Cost Rates for School Year 2018-2019 Based on 2016-2017 Costs R0418 Rate Summary Report * * ** District Restricted Unrestricted Medicaid Code District Name Rate Rate Rate 01010 Alcona Community Schools 6.45 17.03 17.03 02010 AuTrain-Onota Public Schools 12.60 21.95 21.95 02020 Burt Township School District 3.81 20.22 20.22 02070 Munising Public Schools 5.02 18.36 19.23 02080 Superior Central School District 4.67 13.99 12.65 03000 Allegan Area Educational Service Agency 11.75 23.05 26.06 03010 Plainwell Community Schools 2.34 14.74 13.86 03020 Otsego Public Schools 2.65 14.73 13.60 03030 Allegan Public Schools 1.80 12.37 12.36 03040 Wayland Union Schools 3.80 15.38 15.37 03050 Fennville Public Schools 3.78 22.90 22.63 03060 Martin Public Schools 5.37 18.99 19.36 03070 Hopkins Public Schools 3.96 16.78 14.02 03080 Saugatuck Public Schools 5.29 13.66 13.66 03100 Hamilton Community Schools 1.56 8.77 8.77 03440 Glenn Public School District 9.90 64.11 63.24 03902 Outlook Academy 3.55 7.24 7.24 04000 Alpena-Montmorency-Alcona ESD 15.63 15.17 15.17 04010 Alpena Public Schools 3.32 15.15 13.81 05010 Alba Public Schools 4.95 19.27 17.30 05035 Central Lake Public Schools 0.00 12.26 12.26 05040 Bellaire Public Schools 2.85 18.43 17.61 05060 Elk Rapids Schools 3.35 12.50 12.50 05065 Ellsworth Community School 2.31 8.33 8.33 05070 Mancelona Public Schools 4.47 17.50 19.63 06010 Arenac Eastern School District 2.26 19.18 21.61 06020 Au Gres-Sims School District 3.03 14.08
    [Show full text]