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Statewide Enrollment Jumps Nearly 2 Percent for Second Year in a Row
Colorado Department of Education – Communications Office 201 East Colfax Ave. Room 103 Denver, CO 80203 Phone: 303-866-3898 Fax: 303-866-6938 Jan. 25, 2010 News Release Statewide Enrollment Jumps Nearly 2 Percent For Second Year In A Row The Colorado Department of Education announced today the statewide pupil count for the 2009-2010 school year increased by 13,925 over the previous year, bringing the total to 832,368 students. The change represents an increase of 1.7 percent, a growth rate slightly less than the 2008-2009 jump of 1.97 percent, which was the largest increase in recent history. Across the grade levels, the 12th grade saw the biggest jump in pupil count with an increase of 2,631 students from the 2008-2009 school year to the 2009-2010 school year. Among the 832,368 students, 60.6 percent (504,734) are white; 28.6 percent (237,797) are Hispanic; 5.9 percent are black (49,413); 3.7 percent are Asian (30,820) and 1.2 percent are American Indian (9,604). The number of students eligible for free and reduced-price lunches (a common indicator of poverty) in kindergarten through 12th grade increased from 35.78 percent (282,733) to 38.86 percent (311,888). To qualify for free or reduced-price lunches, income for a family of four must be below $40,793. The districts with the largest student enrollment increases since 2005 include Douglas County School District (up 11,889), the Charter School Institute (up 6,204), Denver Public Schools (up 4,943) Adams 12 Five Star Schools (up 4,351), Brighton School District 27J (up 4,019), Falcon School District 49 (up 3,718), Adams-Arapahoe 27J (up 3,666), St. -
County Contest Vote for # of Candidates Lowest Winner Highest
Estimated # # of Lowest Highest Contest Diluted of CVRs to County Contest Vote For Candidates Winner Loser Margin Margin Risk Limit audit Ballots Cast Remarks Shared state Colorado Proposition DD (STATUTORY) 1 2 756,270 723,665 32,605 2.2% 5% 286 1,499,713 contest Rangeview Library District Ballot Issue No. Adams 6A 1 2 39,666 35,988 3,678 3.8% 5% 162 95,933 City of Alamosa Initiated Ballot Question Alamosa 300 1 2 1,047 935 112 2.8% 5% 222 4,002 Single county Arapahoe City of Aurora Mayor 1 4 19,127 16,499 2,628 2.2% 5% 286 120,874 audit Arapahoe County School District #6 Littleton Public Schools School Director - Arapahoe At Large 2 4 10,680 7,688 2,992 2.5% 5% 252 120,874 Single county Archuleta Proposition CC (STATUTORY) 1 2 2,663 1,548 1,115 26.4% 5% 24 4,218 audit Springfield Cemetery District Ballot Issue Baca 6A 1 2 478 271 207 16.0% 5% 39 1,293 Bent City of Las Animas Ballot Issue 2A 1 2 487 202 285 20.0% 5% 31 1,425 Boulder Boulder County Question 1A 1 2 47,789 40,035 7,754 8.3% 5% 75 93,872 Broomfield City and County of Broomfield Mayor 1 3 8,228 7,748 480 2.0% 5% 310 23,938 Buena Vista School District R-31 Director - Chaffee At Large - Two Year Term 1 2 1,784 1,072 712 8.7% 5% 72 8,230 Cheyenne County School District RE-5 Cheyenne Ballot Question 4A 1 2 319 251 68 8.8% 5% 71 770 Single county Clear Creek Proposition CC (STATUTORY) 1 3 1,654 1,493 161 5.1% 5% 122 3,160 audit Conejos Conejos County Ballot Issue 1A 1 2 1,777 908 869 31.9% 5% 20 2,728 Costilla Costilla County Ballot Issue 1A 1 2 560 451 109 9.6% 5% 65 1,136 Single -
Meals for Kids out of School Denver Public Schools Announced They Are Serving Meals to All Students Between 8 A.M
Meals for Kids out of school Denver Public Schools announced they are serving meals to all students between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m., and then again from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. starting March 16 through April 3. • Abraham Lincoln High School • Bruce Randolph School • Cowell Elementary School • The Evie Dennis campus • Denver Center for International Studies Baker • Manual High School • The Montbello campus • North High School • Place Bridge Academy • Joe Shoemaker School • STRIVE Prep – Sunnyside Adams 12 School District will provide breakfast and lunch for children ages 1 to 18. Starting on March 17 and running through March 27, meals will be served between 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. • Horizon High School – 5321 E. 136th Avenue, Thornton , CO • Legacy High School – 2701 W. 136th Avenue, Broomfield, CO • Mountain Range High School – 12500 Huron Street, Westminster, CO • Northglenn High School – 601 W 100th Place, Northglenn, CO • Thornton High School – 9351 N Washington Street, Thornton, CO Aurora Public Schools will provide breakfast and lunch to children under 18. They expect to start providing those meals starting on March 18, but no further details have been released. Boulder Valley School District will hand out meals on March 17 and 19 between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. at the following locations: • Boulder — Columbine, Creekside, Crestview, University Hill Elementaries • Broomfield — Emerald Elementary • Lafayette — Pioneer and Sanchez Elementaries • Louisville — Louisville Middle School • Nederland — Nederland High School Brighton 27J School District will provide meals to children under 18 from March 17 until March 20 from 11 a.m. -
April 3, 2020 Dear Community Members
April 3, 2020 Dear Community Members, As many of you know, upon becoming aware of the spread of COVID-19 in Colorado and the myriad concerns inherent, school superintendents took action several weeks ago to protect students, staff and the community. We have been working hard to provide leadership guidance to families throughout Colorado. As school superintendents, we consult and collaborate many times each day to share thinking and to problem solve as a regional group. Two days ago, on April 1, Governor Polis announced extended closures of schools in Colorado through April 30, 2020. Over the past several weeks, we have spoken regularly and often to public health officials and state officials to better understand the timeline and path forward for the year, both with regard to COVID-19 and “traditional” school year expectations. We understand that there are not specific answers to exactly how and when we return to “life as normal” during this unprecedented health crisis. Given that, we must rely upon our best judgement and place safety above all else. What is clear is that there will not be definitive, universal guidance to proceed as normal. Rather, there will be a gradual lifting of restrictions and a step by step return to normalcy. What we do know is that once the “Stay at Home” orders are lifted, we will continue to have restrictions on social distancing and the size of group gatherings for at least several weeks, if not months. Given the nature of a school environment (classrooms, passing periods, buses, playgrounds, etc.), these restrictions are not practical within the school setting. -
June 30, 2018 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report
Arapahoe County School District Number Six LITTLETON PUBLIC SCHOOLS Comprehensive Annual Financial Report For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2018 5776 South Crocker Street Littleton, Colorado 80120 www.littletonpublicschools.net ARAPAHOE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER SIX Littleton, Colorado Comprehensive Annual Financial Report For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2018 Prepared by Financial Services Diane Doney Assistant Superintendent of Business Services/Chief Financial Officer Donna Villamor Director of Finance and Risk Management Jonathan Levesque Accounting Manager ARAPAHOE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER SIX Comprehensive Annual Financial Report For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTORY SECTION Letter of Transmittal ........................................................................................................................ 1 GFOA Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting ........................................ 7 Principal Officials .............................................................................................................................. 8 Organizational Chart ........................................................................................................................ 9 FINANCIAL SECTION Independent Auditors’ Report ......................................................................................................... 10 Management’s Discussion and Analysis ......................................................................................... -
Buyboard Membership - Colorado Total Members: 69
BuyBoard Membership - Colorado Total Members: 69 Academy School District 20 (CO) Elizabeth School District (CO) Vilas School District RE-5 (CO) Adams 12 Five Star Schools (CO) Haxtun School District (CO) Weld County School District #6 (CO) Adams County (CO) Holly School District (CO) Weld RE-4 School District (CO) Adams County School District #14 (CO) Ignacio School District (CO) Animal Assisted Therapy Programs of Colorado Jefferson County (CO) (CO) Archuleta School District #50 Jt. (CO) Jefferson County Public Schools (CO) Arkansas River Power Authority (CO) Julesburg School District RE-1 (CO) Arriba-Flagler CSD #20 (CO) Karval Public School (CO) Aurora Housing Authority (CO) Kiowa County School District RE1 (CO) Boulder Valley School District RE-2 (CO) Larimer County (CO) Brush RE-2J (CO) Limon Public Schools (CO) Byer School District 321 (CO) Littleton Public Schools (CO) Center Consolidated Schools (CO) Manzanola School District #3J (CO) Cherry Creek School District (CO) Mapleton Public Schools (CO) City of Arvada (CO) Metro Water Recovery (CO) City of Aurora (CO) Moffat CSD #2 (CO) City of Brighton (CO) Montezuma-Cortez School District (CO) City of Englewood (CO) Northern Water (CO) City of Fort Morgan (CO) Otis School District R-3 (CO) City of Grand Junction (CO) Pueblo City Schools (CO) City of Greeley (CO) Revere School District (CO) City of Longmont (CO) Ridgway School District (CO) City of Loveland (CO) Sheridan School District 2 (CO) City of Thornton (CO) Silverton School District (CO) City of Westminster (CO) South Routt -
April 3, 2020
April 3, 2020 Dear Community Members, As many of you know, upon becoming aware of the spread of COVID-19 in Colorado and the myriad concerns inherent, school superintendents took action several weeks ago to protect students, staff and the community. We have been working hard to provide leadership guidance to families throughout Colorado. As school superintendents, we consult and collaborate many times each day to share thinking and to problem solve as a regional group. Two days ago, on April 1, Governor Polis announced extended closures of schools in Colorado through April 30, 2020. Over the past several weeks, we have spoken regularly and often to public health officials and state officials to better understand the timeline and path forward for the year, both with regard to COVID-19 and “traditional” school year expectations. We understand that there are not specific answers to exactly how and when we return to “life as normal” during this unprecedented health crisis. Given that, we must rely upon our best judgement and place safety above all else. What is clear is that there will not be definitive, universal guidance to proceed as normal. Rather, there will be a gradual lifting of restrictions and a step by step return to normalcy. What we do know is that once the “Stay at Home” orders are lifted, we will continue to have restrictions on social distancing and the size of group gatherings for at least several weeks, if not months. Given the nature of a school environment (classrooms, passing periods, buses, playgrounds, etc.), these restrictions are not practical within the school setting. -
Standards Spoke Committee Member List 2
Standards ESSA Spoke Committee September 15, 2016 Membership Name Member Affiliation Will Andras Education Reform Now / Democrats for Education Reform Dr. Kevin Aten Estes Park Schools Deborah Bacon Jeffco Public Schools Robert Beauchamp Poudre School District Renee Belisle Denver Public Schools Wendy Birhanzel Harrison School District #2 Jeanne Bonds Douglas County School District Tara Boyer Wiggins School District Marci Chapman Fountain-Fort Carson School District 8 Ann Conaway Palisade High School Mesa County School District 51 Heather Craiglow Colorado Department of Human Services, Office of Early Childhood Sheryl Cunningham Cherry Creek Education Association Sherri Dennstedt Cherry Creek Schools Bev DeVore-Wedding University of Nebraska-Lincoln & Nebraska Indian Community College Carrie DeWaters Englewood Schools Elizabeth Domangue Harrison School District #2 Regina Dunda Denver Public Schools Samantha Duwe Aurora Public Schools Shawna Fritzler Parent Teacher Association Joanie Funderburk Colorado Council of Teachers of Mathematics Cassie Harrelson Aurora Public Schools Brit Havey Climb Higher Colorado Vanessa Hayes-Quintana Colorado Art Education Association Lauren Heintz Clayton Early Learning Tom Hibbs Colorado Council of Teachers of Mathematics/CDE Terry Jones Society of Health and Physical Education Tabbi Kinion Colorado Parks and Wildlife Cecily Klein Jefferson County Public Schools Ben Lausten Summit School District Vinessa Lopez Harrison School District #2 Cathy Martin Denver Public Schools Lynn Mather Retired Samantha Messier -
ANTHONY LOBATO, Et Al., and Plaintiff-Intervenors
DISTRICT COURT, DENVER COUNTY, COLORADO Denver City and County Building EFILED Document 1437 Bannock St. CO Denver County District Court 2nd JD Denver, Colorado 80202 Filing Date: Dec 9 2011 3:54PM MST Filing ID: 41327315 Review Clerk: Rafaelita M Almazan Plaintiffs: ANTHONY LOBATO, et al., and Plaintiff-Intervenors: ARMANDINA ORTEGA, et al. v. ▲ COURT USE ONLY ▲ Defendants: THE STATE OF COLORADO, et al. Case No. 2005CV4794 Div. 424 FINDINGS OF FACT AND CONCLUSIONS OF LAW TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION..........................................................................................................................1 FINDINGS OF FACT....................................................................................................................1 I. PARTIES ............................................................................................................................1 A. Individual Plaintiffs...............................................................................................1 B. School District Plaintiffs........................................................................................4 C. Plaintiff-Intervenors………..................................................................................4 D. Defendants..............................................................................................................8 II. A THOROUGH AND UNIFORM SYSTEM OF PUBLIC EDUCATION..................8 A. The Importance of a Public Education ................................................................8 B. The -
Program Overview Funding 2017-18 Program Participation
COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION PROGRAM OVERVIEW The Career Development Incentive Program, or Career Development Success Pilot Program in House Bill 16-1289, provides financial incentives for school districts and charter schools that encourage high school students, grades 9-12, to complete qualified industry credential programs, internships, residencies, construction pre-apprenticeship or construction apprenticeship programs or qualified Advanced Placement (AP) courses. A list of qualifying programs/courses can be found on the Colorado Workforce Development Council (CWDC) website. This list is developed based on Colorado labor market data, existing secondary programs that correspond with high growth, high demand occupations and business/industry feedback. FUNDING Participating districts or charter schools receive up to $1,000 in incentive funds for each high school student who successfully completes qualified industry credential programs, internships, residencies, construction pre-apprenticeship or construction apprenticeship programs, or qualified AP courses. In its first two years, the program has received requests for completion of nearly 9,000 eligible incentives earned by students and distributed incentives for 3,000 credentials, one-third of the credentials earned. Current funding is $2 million per year, which is an increase from $1 million in 2017. The $3 million of funding over two years has covered one-third of all eligible credentials earned (requests total $9,000,000). We anticipate receiving at least $6 million in requests for 2018-19. The specific dollar amount of each incentive depends on the total number of completed programs in the state and the number and type of completed programs reported by districts. The total funding amount for the 2017-18 school year is $2 million. -
2015 Legislative Report on the Postsecondary Progress and Success of High School Graduates
2015 LEGISLATIVE REPORT ON THE POSTSECONDARY PROGRESS AND SUCCESS OF HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES March 13, 2015 1560 Broadway, Suite 1600Denver, Colorado 80204(303) 866-2723 LT. GOVERNOR JOSEPH GARCIA, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 1 Table of Contents Introduction .......................................................................................................................................... 5 Part I. Postsecondary Enrollment ........................................................................................................ 7 Part II. First-Year College Students .................................................................................................. 16 Part III. Persistence Rates ................................................................................................................. 20 Part IV. Postsecondary Credential Attainment .................................................................................. 22 Conclusion ......................................................................................................................................... 24 Appendix A: District-Level Statistics ................................................................................................ 25 Appendix A B: Technical Information .............................................................................................. 33 List of Tables and Figures Table 1: Summary Statistics for High School Graduates ................................................................. 7 Table 2: In-State and Out-of-State Enrollment -
Year Grant Awarded Project Number Grantee School District Project
Colorado Safe Routes to School Projects Year Grant Project CDOT Grantee School District Project Name Award Project Type Source of Funding Awarded Number Region Federal - FY 2005-06 15933 City of Aurora Aurora Public Schools Classes, walking/wheeling Wed, crossing guard $19,750 1 Education SAFETU-LU Boulder Valley School Federal - FY2005-06 15934 Boulder Valley School District Friekometer, walk/roll days, WTSD $73,448 4 Education District SAFETU-LU Federal - FY 2005-06 15935 City of Longmont St Vrain Valley Schools Walk or wheel Thurs, LCI instruction, maps $74,625 4 Education SAFETU-LU Denver Public Schools / Federal - FY2005-06 15930 Denver Public Schools Committee, skills on wheels, ped-presentation $45,670 1 Education Denver Osteopathic SAFETU-LU University of Colorado, Federal - FY 2005-06 15936 Denver Public Schools Audit, planning teams, develop plan, report $29,341 1 Education Denver SAFETU-LU City of Colorado Springs, Develop Walk and Roll DVD with promotional Federal - FY2005-06 15937 School Districts 2, 11, 12, 20 & 49 $34,315 2 Education Ridefinders campaign to inform schools and parents SAFETU-LU Federal - FY 2005-06 15932 Town of Carbondale Roaring Fork RE-1 Teams, audits, Walk to School Week $62,000 3 Education SAFETU-LU Jefferson County Schools - Federal - FY2005-06 15974 Jefferson County Schools WTSD, assembly, classes, crossing guard $34,000 1 Education Bergen Meadow ES SAFETU-LU Livable Communities Federal - FY 2005-06 15931 Jefferson County Schools Stakeholder group and education programs $46,521 1 Education Support