App. Sub. on Education (2:00 PM - 3:30 PM) 2021 Regular Session Customized 02/11/2021 4:18 PM Agenda Order
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2018 QUALIFIED CANDIDATES Florida Senate
2018 QUALIFIED CANDIDATES Florida Senate Senate District 2 Senate District 18 George Gainer (REP), incumbent Janet Cruz (DEM) Mary Gibson (DEM) Dana Young (REP), incumbent Senate District 4 Senate District 20 Aaron Bean (REP), incumbent Joy Gibson (DEM) Billee Bussard (DEM) John Houman (REP) Carlos Slay (REP) Tom Lee (REP), incumbent Joanna Tavares (LPF) Kathy Lewis (DEM) Senate District 6 Senate District 22 Audrey Gibson (DEM), incumbent Bob Doyel (DEM) Ricardo Rangel (DEM) Senate District 8 Kelli Stargel (REP), incumbent Kayser Enneking (DEM) Charles Goston (NPA) Senate District 23 (Special Election) Olysha Magruder (DEM) Faith Olivia Babis (DEM) Keith Perry (REP), incumbent Joe Gruters (REP) Senate District 10 Senate District 24 Michael Cottrell (DEM) Jeff Brandes (REP), incumbent Wilton Simpson (REP), incumbent Carrie Pilon (DEM) Senate District 12 Senate District 25 (Special Election) Dennis Baxley (REP), incumbent Gayle Harrell (REP) Keasha Gray (WRI) Belinda Keiser (REP) Gary McKechnie (DEM) Robert Levy (DEM) Senate District 14 Senate District 26 Dorothy Hukill (REP), incumbent Ben Albritton (REP) Melissa Martin (DEM) Catherine Price (DEM) Senate District 16 Senate District 28 Ed Hooper (REP) Annisa Karim (DEM) Leo Karruli (REP) Kathleen Passidomo (REP), incumbent Amanda Murphy (DEM) 1 2018 QUALIFIED CANDIDATES Senate District 30 Senate District 36 Rubin Anderson (DEM) Manny Diaz Jr (REP) Bobby Powell Jr (DEM), incumbent David Perez (DEM) Josh Santos (WRI) Julian Santos (DEM) Senate District 32 Senate District 38 Lauren Book (DEM), -
A Mission Leap for Florida's Colleges Is the New Florida College System Cutting-Edge Or Overreaching? by Cynthia Barnett
The Issues, People and Ideas that Define Florida Business HIGHER EDUCATION: STATE COLLEGES A Mission Leap for Florida's Colleges Is the new Florida College System cutting-edge or overreaching? by Cynthia Barnett Twenty of the 28 colleges have taken the "community" out of their names, and 19 schools now offer bachelor's degrees. The systemwide change in mission came as the result of politics rather than any sort of long-term planning. [Photo: Miami Dade Community College] [Photo: Miami Dade Community College] When Michael Fernandez decided to return to college for a bachelor's degree four years ago, the emergency-dispatch trainer for the Coral Gables Police Department narrowed his choices to two: A criminal justice degree from four-year Florida International University or a public safety management bachelor's from Miami Dade College, one of the former community colleges that now offer four-year degree programs. Fernandez chose MDC because its offering was "much more specific to my field." He received his diploma this spring, a member of the only graduating class in Florida with a commencement address delivered by President Barack Obama. Fernandez's degree -- and the school's ability to arrange a presidential send-off for its graduates -- reflects the ambitions of MDC and the 27 other colleges in what's now called the Florida College System. Over the past decade, Florida's community colleges "have made monumental shifts in expanding their mission," says Deborah Floyd, an education professor at Florida Atlantic University who has written a book about the national trend of community colleges offering baccalaureate degrees. -
Report: Tough Choices Facing Florida's Governments
TOUGH CHOICES FACING FLORIDA’S GOVERNMENTS PATTERNS OF RESEGREGATION IN FLORIDA’S SCHOOLS SEPTEMBER 2017 Tough Choices Facing Florida’s Governments PATTERNS OF RESEGREGATION IN FLORIDA’S SCHOOLS By Gary Orfield and Jongyeon Ee September 27, 2017 A Report for the LeRoy Collins Institute, Florida State University Patterns of Resegregation in Florida’s Schools 1 Tough Choices Facing Florida’s Governments TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Tables ..............................................................................................................................................................3 List of Figures ............................................................................................................................................................3 Patterns of Resegregation in Florida’s Schools .........................................................................................................4 The Context of Florida’s School Segregation.............................................................................................................5 Three Supreme Court Decisions Negatively Affecting Desegregation .......................................................................6 Florida Since the 1990s .............................................................................................................................................7 Overview of Trends in Resegregation of Florida’s Schools ........................................................................................7 Public School Enrollment Trend -
The Official Publication of the Federation of Manufactured Home
July/August 2014 FMOThe Official Publication of the Federationnews of Manufactured Home Owners of Florida, Inc. FMO News 1 Volume 50, Number 4 FMO NEWS Official publication of the Fed er a tion of Manufactured Home Owners of Florida EDITORIAL Publisher The Federation of Manufactured Home Owners, Inc. Editor Priscilla Kowasic ADVERTISING SALES Joyce Stanton Account Executive (727) 530-7539 The FMO News (ISSN 0274-9882; USPS 356-320) is pub- lished bi-monthly by the Federation of Manufactured Home Owners of Flor i da, Inc., 4020 Portsmouth Road, Largo, FL 33771-3318; phone: (727) 530-7539. FMO Website: www.fmo.org. Periodicals Postage Paid at Largo, FL, and at ad di tion al mail ing of fic es. POSTMASTER: Please send change of address notices BROWARD/DADE COUNTY POLK/HILLSBOROUGH/PASCO to FMO News, P.O. Box 5350, Largo, FL 33779-5350. Dillon Insurance Agency, Inc. Jack’s Insurance Agency, Inc. Opin ions ex pressed in articles are not nec es sar- 6884 Taft Street, Hollywood, FL 33024 i ly those of the FMO or its publisher. Mem ber- 4710 New Tampa Highway ship in the Federation of Manufactured Home Own ers (954) 961-0503 Lakeland, FL 33815-3256 of Flor i da, Inc., is $22 (U.S.) an nu al ly or $55 (U.S.) for N. Broward (954) 973-7443 (863) 688-9271or 800-732-0328 a three-year membership and includes the FMO News Dade (305) 261-7963 Fax: 863-683-8698 sub scrip tion (one copy per home). Forty cents of every Toll-free (866)-961-0503 membership is al lo cat ed to the pub lish ing of the FMO email: [email protected] News. -
2021 Summer Symposium Program Book
2021 SUMMER SYMPOSIUM JUNE 7-8, 2021 Orange Technical College – Mid-Florida Campus Orlando, Florida A special thank you to our Summer Symposium Sponsors for their generous and continued support of Florida's limited English proficient adults. English Discoveries MONDAY MORNING’S CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST Stewart Holtz, President, Techno-ware, Inc. Jill Rosolek, Senior Account Specialist Christina Piland, Customer Support Representative Tiffaney Barnes, Strategic Partnership & Innovation Consultant Cambridge University Press MONDAY MORNING BREAK Jim Goldstone, Senior ESL Specialist Essential Education MONDAY’S LUNCHEON Stephanie Eichner, Sales Representative Data Recognition Corporation TUESDAY MORNING’S CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST Christine Kirk, Assessment Solutions Consultant Mike Johnson, National Adult Education Director FocalPointK12 TUESDAY MORNING BREAK Janis Williams, Director of Sales - East Burlington English TUESDAY’S LUNCHEON, REGISTRATION AND REMINDER EMAILS AND KEYNOTE SPEAKER Zevi Aber, President Robert Breitbard, Director of Educational Partnerships Lori Wedner, Regional Sales Manager, Southeast Kimberly Bartholomew, Assistant Regional Manager, Southeast Didier Brunot, Customer Manager Lauren Abraham, Customer Manager Read Coburn, Customer Representative ACE of Florida, Inc. of Florida MONDAY AFTERNOON BREAK www.aceofflorida.org www.aceoffloridafoundation.org FOUNDATION 2021 Symposium Organizing Committee: Melanie Stefanowicz, Chairman, ACE of Florida, Inc. President ASSOCIATE SUPERINTENDENT, CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION, ORANGE -
FLORIDA CTE Fact Sheet 2019
FLORIDA CTE Fact Sheet 2019 Career and Technical Education in Florida • At the secondary level, CTE programs are offered through comprehensive high schools, many of which include career academies, which are small, personalized learning communities within a high school that provide students with exposure to a career field; technical colleges/centers, which are CTE schools that serve an entire school district and provide high school students and adult learners with supplementary career training; and University Developmental Research Schools. • At the postsecondary level, CTE is offered through Florida’s technical colleges/centers, which prepare students for industry certification and licensure, award career certificates and articulated college credit, and support a majority of Florida’s registered apprentices; community colleges; and public and private state universities and colleges. • Learn more at www.fldoe.org/academics/career-adult-edu/career-tech-edu and FACTE.org. In school year 2016-2017, Florida served In Fiscal Year 2019, Florida received an 341,648 CTE high school students, 105,937 estimated $72,724,046 in federal Perkins CTE postsecondary students and 46,490 CTE funding—$4 million more than in 2018. adult students. Exemplary CTE Programs in Florida • Miami Dade College’s Health Information Technology program prepares individuals to accurately translate and record complex patient data into multiple electronic formats. The 2016 program graduation rate was 91 percent, with all students passing the Registered Health Information Management Technician exam the first time. The program also has a high success rate in placing students into internships that lead to full-time employment. Approximately 87 percent of 2014 graduates had a related job within six months of graduation, at a median starting salary of almost $33,000. -
Key Conference Committees
2017 BUDGET CONFERENCE COMMITTEES APPROPRIATIONS CONFERENCE COMMITTEE / AT LARGE MEMBERS SENATE MEMBERS CONTACT INFO HOUSE MEMBERS CONTACT INFO Jack Latvala, Chair R [email protected] Carlos Trujillo, Chair R [email protected] Anitere Flores, Vice Chair R [email protected] George Moraitis R [email protected] Dennis Baxley R [email protected] Lori Berman D [email protected] Lizbeth Benacquisto R [email protected] Michael Bileca R [email protected] Oscar Braynon D [email protected] Jim Boyd R [email protected] Jeff Clemens D [email protected] Matt Caldwell R [email protected] Bill Galvano R [email protected] Janet Cruz D [email protected] Denise Grimsley R [email protected] Travis Cummings R [email protected] Bill Montford D [email protected] Jose Diaz R [email protected] Wilton Simpson R [email protected] Larry Metz R [email protected] Jared Moskowitz D [email protected] Jeanette Nuñez R [email protected] Jose Oliva R [email protected] Chris Sprowls R [email protected] Cynthia Stafford D [email protected] Richard Stark D [email protected] 1 PREK-12 EDUCATION APPROPRIATIONS CONFERENCE COMMITTEE SENATE MEMBERS CONTACT INFO HOUSE MEMBERS CONTACT INFO David Simmons, Chair R [email protected] Manny Diaz, Chair -
Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol 53, Number 3
Florida Historical Quarterly Volume 53 Number 3 Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol 53, Article 1 Number 3 1974 Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol 53, Number 3 Florida Historical Society [email protected] Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/fhq University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Full Issue is brought to you for free and open access by STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Florida Historical Quarterly by an authorized editor of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Society, Florida Historical (1974) "Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol 53, Number 3," Florida Historical Quarterly: Vol. 53 : No. 3 , Article 1. Available at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/fhq/vol53/iss3/1 Society: Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol 53, Number 3 Published by STARS, 1974 1 Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 53 [1974], No. 3, Art. 1 COVER Pensacola’s Union passenger depot, constructed in 1884 for the Pensacola and Atlantic Railroad. The Louisville and Nashville later jointly used this depot. The station, located at Wright and Tarragona streets, remained in use until about 1913. From a photograph which appeared in the January 1897 issue of Bliss’ Quarterly. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/fhq/vol53/iss3/1 2 Society: Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol 53, Number 3 THE FLORIDA HISTORICAL SOCIETY Volume LIII, Number 3 January 1975 Published by STARS, 1974 3 Florida Historical Quarterly, Vol. 53 [1974], No. 3, Art. 1 THE FLORIDA HISTORICAL QUARTERLY SAMUEL PROCTOR, Editor STEPHEN KERBER, Editorial Assistant EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD LUIS R. ARANA Castillo de San Marcos, St. Augustine HERBERT J. -
Reinvesting in Florida's Public Higher Education Institutions
BACK TO SCHOOL: REINVESTING IN FLORIDA’S PUBLIC HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTIONS September 2018 Research Institute on Social and Economic Policy Center for Labor Research and Studies Florida International University Miami, Florida 1 Executive Summary In Florida, current levels of public higher education funding reflect a pervasive disinvestment in higher education institutions. State funding for public higher education has declined between academic years 2000-01 and 2016-17 while the cost of attendance has increased dramatically. In effect, the state is asking students and their families to shore up the state’s disinvestment in public higher education. Importantly, the disinvestment in public higher education in Florida was not driven by the Great Recession. Reinvesting in Florida’s public higher education institutions will prove net positive to the state’s economy and fiscal revenues while preparing for future job growth in occupations that require college degrees. Furthermore, reinvesting in Florida’s public higher education means promoting greater economic opportunity and prosperity for families and the state as a whole. Ultimately, Florida’s economy will suffer without adequate state funding to ensure that everyone is afforded the opportunity to pursue higher education in Florida. This report will explain 1) how Florida policymakers’ disinvestment in public higher education began in the early 2000s; 2) how college affordability impacts families across all of Florida’s counties; and 3) how greater funding of public higher education institutions yields great economic and fiscal benefits to the state while also improving employment opportunities. Key Findings: 9.2 percent of Florida’s total state expenditures went toward higher education in FY 2017, the lowest level of spending in the Southeast. -
2015 Legislative Report Overview
2015 Legislative Report Overview Communities rely on Planned Parenthood for accurate, accessible, nonjudgmental information and affordable quality care and for almost 100 Session by years, Planned Parenthood has been America’s most trusted provider of reproductive health care. In 2013, nearly 80,000 women, men and the Numbers teens turned to Planned Parenthood in Florida for health care services, including lifesaving cancer screenings, testing and treatment of sexually Over 100 transmitted infections, contraception services and abortion care. Our primary goal remains to reduce volunteers the number of unintended pregnancies through preventive services and education. While teen traveled to pregnancy rates have declined significantly since Tallahassee. 1990, the number of repeat teen births remains high. Instead of focusing on access to quality health care, They held this legislative session, elected officials introduced six bills (three in each chamber) that once again 72 meetings focused on making it harder for women to access with state reproductive health services. Some bills threatened to make it nearly impossible for Planned legislators. Parenthood to provide basic preventive health care services to women and access to safe and legal abortion. Supporters Ultimately, the legislature passed a bill mandating that a woman have two separate in-person made over consultations with a physician, a minimum of 24 hours apart, before being able to access abortion 8,000 services. Even when a woman has already received phone calls. state-mandated counseling and made a deliberate and fully informed decision, she will now be forced to wait 24 hours before having an abortion. Responding to pressure from reproductive rights Supporters advocates, the legislation was finally amended by took over the bill sponsor to include exceptions for victims of rape, incest, domestic violence and human trafficking but only if they provide documentation 30,000 of the crime. -
JOINT LEGISLATIVE AUDITING COMMITTEE February 26, 2014
DON GAETZ WILL WEATHERFORD President of the Senate Speaker of the House THE FLORIDA LEGISLATURE JOINT LEGISLATIVE AUDITING COMMITTEE Representative Lake Ray, Chair Senator Rob Bradley Senator Joseph Abruzzo, Vice Chair Representative Daphne D. Campbell Senator Alan Hays Representative Gayle B. Harrell Senator Jeremy Ring Representative Daniel D. Raulerson Senator Wilton Simpson Representative Ray Rodrigues Representative Cynthia A. Stafford February 26, 2014 Honorable Rick Scott, Governor State of Florida Plaza Level 05, The Capitol Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0001 Honorable Don Gaetz, President The Florida Senate 409 The Capitol Tallahassee, Florida 32399-1100 Honorable Will Weatherford, Speaker The Florida House of Representatives 420 The Capitol Tallahassee, Florida 32399-1300 Dear Governor Scott, President Gaetz, and Speaker Weatherford: Please find enclosed the Joint Legislative Auditing Committee’s (Committee) report on Transparency Florida. As required by s. 215.985(7), F.S., this report provides the Committee’s recommendation related the possible expansion of the Transparency Florida website, including whether to expand the scope to include educational, local governmental, and other non-state governmental entities. Also, as required by s. 215.985(13), F.S., this report provides the progress made in establishing the single website required by the Transparency Florida Act and recommendations for enhancing the content and format of the website and related policies and procedures. In addition, subsequent to the approval of the enclosed report, the Committee approved a related recommendation. On February 17, 2014, the Committee recommended that the Florida Has a Right to Know website include the salary of each State University and Florida College System institution employee by position number only. -
Governor Rick Scott's Schedule for Wednesday
GOVERNOR RICK SCOTT’S SCHEDULE FOR WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2018 11:00am-12:30pm STAFF AND CALL TIME Location: Hollywood, FL 2:45pm MEETING WITH SENATOR ROB BRADLEY AND REPRESENTATIVE MANNY DIAZ, JR. Location: The Capitol Address: 400 South Monroe Street Tallahassee, FL 32399 3:00pm MEETING WITH SENATOR BILL GALVANO AND SENATOR WILTON SIMPSON Location: Tallahassee, FL 3:15pm MEETING WITH SENATOR RANDOLPH BRACY AND REPRESENTATIVE TRAVIS CUMMINGS Location: Tallahassee, FL 3:30pm MEETING WITH SENATOR OSCAR BRAYNON AND SENATOR DOROTHY HUKILL Location: Tallahassee, FL 3:45pm MEETING WITH REPRESENTATIVE KRISTIN JACOBS AND REPRESENTATIVE CHRIS SPROWLS Location: Tallahassee, FL 4:00pm MEETING WITH REPRESENTATIVE JARED MOSKOWITZ AND REPRESENTATIVE CARLOS TRUJILLO Location: Tallahassee, FL 4:15pm MEETING WITH REPRESENTATIVE BOBBY DUBOSE AND REPRESENTATIVE JASON BRODEUR Location: Tallahassee, FL 4:30pm MEETING WITH REPRESENTATIVE PAUL RENNER AND REPRESENTATIVE KATIE EDWARDS-WALPOLE Location: Tallahassee, FL 4:45pm MEETING WITH REPRESENTATIVE RAY RODRIGUES AND REPRESENTATIVE JANET CRUZ Location: Tallahassee, FL 5:00-7:00pm MEETING WITH SENATOR LAUREN BOOK AND STUDENTS FROM MARJORY STONEMAN DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL Location: Tallahassee, FL 7:00pm MEETING WITH SENATOR KATHLEEN PASSIDOMO AND REPRESENTATIVE GEORGE MORAITIS, JR. Location: Tallahassee, FL 7:15pm MEETING WITH SENATOR ANITERE FLORES Location: Tallahassee, FL 7:30pm MEETING WITH SENATOR RENE GARCIA AND SENATOR PERRY THURSTON, JR. Location: Tallahassee, FL ### LT. GOVERNOR LOPEZ-CANTERA’S SCHEDULE FOR WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2018 11:00am MEETING WITH FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT DR. JOHN KELLY Location: The Capitol Address: 400 South Monroe Street Tallahassee, FL 32399 1:30pm STAFF AND CALL TIME Location: Tallahassee, FL 3:00pm MEETING WITH BROWARD TEACHERS UNION PRESIDENT ANNA FUSCO Location: Tallahassee, FL 4:30pm MEETING WITH SENATOR LAUREN BOOK AND STUDENTS FROM MARJORY STONEMAN DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL Location: Tallahassee, FL ### .