Approved Minutes of Regular Meeting of the Sequoia Union High School District Board of Trustees Wednesday, May 15, 2019 480 James Avenue, Redwood City, CA

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Approved Minutes of Regular Meeting of the Sequoia Union High School District Board of Trustees Wednesday, May 15, 2019 480 James Avenue, Redwood City, CA 8/15/2019 BoardDocs® Pro Approved Minutes of Regular Meeting of the Sequoia Union High School District Board of Trustees Wednesday, May 15, 2019 480 James Avenue, Redwood City, CA Generated by Sandy Rick on June 7, 2019 1. CALL TO ORDER (Retiree Reception) - 4:10 p.m. 1.1 No members of the public addressed the Board on Closed Session matters. 2. CLOSED SESSION - 5:10 p.m. 2.1 CONFERENCE WITH LABOR NEGOTIATORS-GOVERNMENT CODE SECTION 54957.6 Agency Designated Representative: Mary Streshly; Employee Organization: Sequoia Union High School District Teachers' Association (SDTA) 2.2 PUBLIC EMPLOYEE DISCIPLINE/DISMISSAL/RELEASE, Government Code Section 54957.7 2.3 CONFERENCE WITH LEGAL COUNSEL-ANTICIPATED LITIGATION-Significant Exposure to Litigation Pursusant to Subdivision (b) of Section 54956.9 2.4 CONFERENCE WITH LABOR NEGOTIATORS-GOVERNMENT CODE SECTION 54957.6 Agency Designated Representatives: Board President Georgia Jack, and Board Vice President Allen Weiner; Unrepresented Employee: Associate Superintendent, Administrative Services 3. WELCOME AND EXPLANATION TO AUDIENCE - 6:10 p.m. 3.1 PUBLIC PROTOCOL 4. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 5. ROLL CALL Board of Trustees Trustee Jack, President Trustee Weiner, Vice President Trustee Sarver, Clerk Trustee Du Bois, Member Trustee Thomsen, Member Student Trustees Gerryk Madrigal and Elise Kratzer Absent - None Administrative Staff Mary Streshly, Ed.D., Superintendent Bonnie Hansen, Assistant Superintendent, Educational Services Jacqueline McEvoy, Ed.D., Assistant Superintendent, Human Resources and Student Services Enrique Navas, Assistant Superintendent, Administrative Services 6. APPROVAL OF AGENDA Minutes It was suggested, and there was Board consensus, to move the following items up on the agenda: 16.3, Discussion and Approval of Employment Agreement with Associate Superintendent, Administrative Services, Candidate 13.3, Measure "A" Citizens' Bond Oversight Committee Report On a motion by Trustee Weiner, seconded by Trustee Sarver, the Board of Trustees unanimously approved the Agenda as amended. 7. REPORT OUT ON CLOSED SESSION Minutes https://go.boarddocs.com/ca/seq/Board.nsf/Public 1/9 8/15/2019 BoardDocs® Pro President Jack reported that the Board of Trustees took no action in Closed Session. 8. APPROVAL OF CONSENT AGENDA 8.1 Consent Agenda Consent items are generally considered to be routine and appropriate for consent. Consent items are considered Action Items unless otherwise stated. Minutes The following items were removed from the Consent Agenda to be addressed later in the meeting. 8.2, Approval of Minutes of Regular Board Meeting on May 1, 2019 8.3, Approval of Personnel Recommendations Motion and Voting On a motion by Trustee Sarver, seconded by Trustee Thomsen, the Board of Trustees waived the reading of the Consent Agenda, accepted the reports, adopted the resolutions, and approved the Consent items as amended. Final Resolution: Motion Carried Yeas: Trustee Carrie Du Bois, Georgia Jack, Alan Sarver, Chris Thomsen, Allen Weiner, and Student Trustees Elise Kratzer and Gerryk Madrigal Absent: None Noes: None 8.2 Approval of Minutes of Regular Board Meeting on May 1, 2019 - ITEM WAS REMOVED FROM CONSENT TO BE ADDRESSED LATER IN THE MEETING 8.3 Approval of Personnel Recommendations - ITEM WAS REMOVED FROM CONSENT TO BE ADDRESSED LATER IN THE MEETING 8.4 Approval of Agreement for College/Career Readiness Program On a motion on the Consent Agenda, the Board of Trustees approved the three-year licensing agreement with Hobsons for the Naviance College and Career Readiness Platform in the amount of $136,311.47. 8.5 Approval of Field Trips On a motion on the Consent Agenda, the Board of Trustees approved the Field Trip Requests and Addenda as indicated. 8.6 Approval of Warrants On a motion on the Consent Agenda, the Board of Trustees approved the Warrants for April totaling $10,210,705.78. 8.7 Acceptance of Gifts On a motion on the Consent Agenda, the Board of Trustees accepted the gifts and requested that the school site sends letters of appreciation to the donor where appropriate. 8.8 Report on District Contracts Under $35,000 On a motion on the Consent Agenda, the Board of Trustees ratified the District contracts under $35,000. 8.9 Approval of Three-Year Contract with Pear Deck On a motion on the Consent Agenda, the Board of Trustees approved the three-year licensing agreement with the Pear Deck platform in the amount of $55,208.72. 8.10 Approval to Hire Spencer Associates Architects for the Addition of Modular Classrooms at the Sequoia High School Campus for a Special Education Satellite Program https://go.boarddocs.com/ca/seq/Board.nsf/Public 2/9 8/15/2019 BoardDocs® Pro On a motion on the Consent Agenda, the Board of Trustees approved the hiring of Spencer Associates to provide architectural services for the addition of modular classrooms for a Special Education satellite program at Sequoia High School in an amount not-to-exceed $50,000. 8.11 Approval of Piggyback Bid from Pajaro Valley Unified for the Purchase of Two Modular Classrooms for a Special Education Satellite Program at the Sequoia High School Campus On a motion on the Consent Agenda, the Board of Trustees approved the use of a piggyback contract from Pajaro Valley Unified School District for the purchase of two modular classrooms from Mobile Modular for a Special Education satellite program at the Sequoia High School campus in an amount not-to-exceed $213,134.31. 8.12 Adoption of Resolution No. 1648, Reappointing Members of Measure “A” Citizens’ Bond Oversight Committee On a motion on the Consent Agenda, the Board of Trustees adopted Resolution No. 1648, Reappointing Six Members of the Measure "A" Citizens' Bond Oversight Committee. 8.13 Approval to Increase Contingency Budget for TIDE Academy Construction Project On a motion on the Consent Agenda, the Board of Trustees approved reallocating $226,829 to the District-held contingency budget for the TIDE Academy Project. 8.14 Approval to Increase Contingency Budget for Woodside J-Wing Construction Project On a motion on the Consent Agenda, the Board of Trustees approved increasing the contingency for the Woodside High School J- Wing Project by $1,641.70 for a new contract value not-to-exceed $15,385,641.70. 8.15 Report on Construction Professional Service Contracts and Amendments under $35,000 On a motion on the Consent Agenda, the Board of Trustees ratified SUHSD Construction-related contracts and amendments to Board-approved agreements under $35,000 for the third-quarter of fiscal year 2018-19. 9. SPECIAL RECOGNITIONS 9.1 Superintendent's Recognitions: Minutes Kent Awards The Carlmont High School Leadership Program, and Student Activities Director Jim Kelly, received a Kent Award. The Leadership Program is student-driven and has positively impacted school climate. (Mr. Kelly could not be present.) Recipient members of the Menlo-Atherton High School Computer Academy were introduced by Principal Simone Rick- Kennel, who noted that the Computer Academy is the longest-running academy in California. She advised that due to Coordinator Chris Rubin's vision, multi-media career education pathway students work toward incentive field trips. The Principal also recognized Brett Olsson, Cassia Bradbury, and Mary Robinson. Student Trustees Superintendent Streshly recognized the contributions of the 2018-19 Student Trustees Gerryk Madrigal from Sequoia High School, and Elise Kratzer from Menlo-Atherton. They were thanked by Board members and presented with commendations. Both students extended their appreciation to the Board and Superintendent for the learning experience. Superintendent Streshly introduced the Student Trustees for 2019-20 Andres Raddavero from Carlmont High School, and Kylie Wong from Menlo-Atherton. Staff Superintendent Streshly introduced the new English Learner and Literacy Coordinator, Janelle Bugarini, who comes to the District office from Menlo-Atherton High School. Superintendent Streshly introduced Crystal Leach, who is candidate for the position of Associate Superintendent, Administrative Services, and comes to SUHSD from Cabrillo Unified School District. Student Trustee Elise Kratzer left the meeting at 6:30 p.m. 10. STUDENT TRUSTEE COMMENTS Minutes Student Trustee Gerryk Madrigal reported on Sequoia High School students recognized teachers by helping with various tasks during Teacher Appreciation Week. Students also shopped and prepared breakfast for homeless shelter residents. https://go.boarddocs.com/ca/seq/Board.nsf/Public 3/9 8/15/2019 BoardDocs® Pro 11. COMMENTS FROM SEQUOIA DISTRICT TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION (SDTA) & AMERICAN FEDERATION OF STATE, COUNTY, & MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES (AFSCME) Minutes Sequoia District Teachers' Association President Edith Salvatore said members are looking forward to the culmination of the school year, as well as participating in summer professional development opportunities. She enjoyed the Retiree Reception, and said she would like to work with the District to make it a larger celebration in the future. 12. PUBLIC COMMENT 12.1 Public Comment - None 16. ACTION ITEM 16.3 Discussion and Approval of Employment Agreement with Candidate for Associate Superintendent, Administrative Services Minutes President Jack said this item is on the agenda for the Board to discuss and possibly approve an employment agreement with Crystal Leach, who is the proposed candidate for the position of SUHSD Associate Superintendent, Administrative Services. She reported that the proposed agreement with Ms. Leach contains the following material terms: 1. The term is for July 1, 2019, to June 30, 2021. 2. Salary and Benefits. o $225,000 per fiscal year. o Upon receipt of a satisfactory evaluation and effective July 1, 2020, the Associate Superintendent, Administrative Services, is eligible for a 2.5 percent Merit Based Step increase to annual salary. o Associate Superintendent, Administrative Services, shall be eligible for a master's degree stipend of $1,295.82 and a doctorate degree stipend of $1,295.82. o The Associate Superintendent shall be entitled to the same health and welfare benefits as provided to other classified full-time management employees of the District.
Recommended publications
  • San Mateo County COVID-19 Community Resources: Behavioral Health, Food, Financial & Immigration Support
    San Mateo County COVID-19 Community Resources: Behavioral Health, Food, Financial & Immigration Support COVID-19 PUBLIC CALL CENTER: Call 2-1-1 for non-emergency, non-medical questions; 24 hours/day, 7 days-a-week They will provide food locations and other community resources anywhere in the Bay area. General Information for San Mateo County San Mateo County-General information www.smcgov.org San Mateo County Health Department www.smchealth.org/coronavirus San Mateo County- City specific information www.smcgov.org/covid-19-information-cities San Mateo County-Child Welfare Services 650-595-7922 or 1800-632-4615 Mental Health and Substance Use Services San Mateo County Behavioral Health & Recovery Services ACCESS Call Center (24/7) – mental health and substance use 800-686-0101 | TDD: (800) 943-2833 services for residents with Medi-Cal or no insurance. Alcoholics Anonymous- Online meetings www.aa.org/pages/en_US/options-for-meeting-online Narcotics Anonymous- Online meetings virtual-na.org/meetings/ California Peer Run Warm Line (24/7)- Free non-emergency emotional 855-845-7415 | www.mentalhealthsf.org/peer-run-warmline support and referrals via phone or instant messaging Crisis Text Line (24/7 crisis counselor) Text HOME to 741741 Crisis and Suicide Hotline (24/7 support for people in distress) 800-273-8255 (TALK) Disaster Distress Helpline (24/7 confidential crisis support) 800-985-5990 or text TALKWITHUS to 66746 Page | 1 rev. 07/09/2020 San Mateo County COVID-19 Community Resources: Behavioral Health, Food, Financial & Immigration Support National Domestic Violence Hotline 1-800-799-7233 or text LOVEIS to 22522 CORA-Community Overcoming Relationship Abuse www.corasupport.org/covid19/ Support-emergency housing, and legal assistance.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF of the Program for the Spring National High School Journalism
    It’s all here Los Angeles JEA/NSPA National High School Journalism Convention April 14-17, 2016 • Westin Bonaventure PARK SCHOLAR PROGRAM A once-in-a-lifetime opportunity awaits outstanding high school seniors. A full scholarship for at least 10 exceptional communications students that covers the four-year cost of attendance at Ithaca College. Take a chance. Seize an opportunity. Change your life. Study at one of the most prestigious communications schools in the country—Ithaca College’s Roy H. Park School of Communications. Join a group of bright, competitive, and energetic students who – Kacey Deamer ’13 are committed to using mass Journalism & communication to make a Environmental Studies positive impact on the world. To apply for this remarkable opportunity and to learn more, contact the Park Scholar Program director at [email protected] or 607-274-3089. ithaca.edu/parkscholars JEA/NSPA Spring National High School Journalism Convention April 14-17, 2016 • Westin Bonaventure • Los Angeles Los Angeles and the Hollywood sign. Photo by Getty Images. TABLE OF Contents 2 Convention Officials 24 Friday at a Glance 3 Convention Sponsors 29 Write-off Rooms 4 Exhibitors/Advertisers 30 Friday Sessions 5 Keynote Speakers 46 Saturday at a Glance 8 Featured Speakers 51 Saturday Sessions #nhsjc / @nhsjc 10 Special Activities 67 Sunday 12 Awards 70 Speaker Bios 19 Thursday at a Glance 88 Hotel Floor Plan 20 Thursday Sessions Twitter: @nhsjc/#nhsjc JEA/NSPA Spring 2016 • LOS ANGELES — 1 CONVENTION JOURNALISM EDUCATION ASSOCIATION HEADQUARTERS STAFF OFFICIALS Kelly Furnas, CJE, executive director Connie Fulkerson, CJE, administrative assistant Pam Boller, office manager/advertising director Kate Dubiel, Web/database developer Lisa Terhaar, bookkeeper Kelly Furnas, CJE JEA Executive OFFICERS Director President: Mark Newton, MJE, Mountain Vista High School, Highlands Ranch, Colo.
    [Show full text]
  • Staff Report #18-225-CC
    AGENDA ITEM I-4 Public Works STAFF REPORT City Council Meeting Date: 12/4/2018 Staff Report Number: 18-225-CC Informational Item: Update on the citywide Safe Routes to School program Recommendation This is an informational item and does not require City Council action. Policy Issues The development of a Citywide Safe Routes to School program (Program) is included as one of the top-six priority projects in the City Council’s adopted 2018 work plan. The program is also an implementation program included in the 2016 general plan circulation element. Background On February 6, 2018, the City Council adopted its 2018 work plan, including the Citywide Safe Routes to school program and further prioritized it as one of the city’s top-six priority projects. Accordingly, staff reprioritized work efforts and prepared a draft request for proposals for the program. The Safe Routes to School subcommittee of the Complete Streets Commission and advocates from Parents for Safe Routes reviewed the draft request for proposals. Staff incorporated this feedback and released the request for proposals May 2, 2018. Six proposals were received by the May 23, 2018, due date. A team of seven people comprised of City staff and Complete Streets Commission subcommittee members reviewed proposals and recommended Alta Planning + Design to initiate the program. Authorization for entering into an agreement with Alta Planning + Design was approved at the City Council meeting June 19, 2018. A notice to proceed was given in July 2018, and this report serves as an update to the work that has been performed over the last five months.
    [Show full text]
  • Menlo Park Council Election: Early Results Show Wolosin in Lead
    THE HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER FOR MENLO PARK, ATHERTON, PORTOLA VALLEY AND WOODSIDE NOVEMBER 6, 2020 | VOL. 56 NO. 9 WWW.ALMANACNEWS.COM Menlo Park council election: Early results show Wolosin in lead By Kate Bradshaw project manager at Cisco; and Almanac Staff Writer Fennell, 33, a Black professional triathlete and entrepreneur who enlo Park’s first official owns Fenn Coffee. District 3 City Council District 3 includes a section of Mmember could be safe Menlo Park bounded between routes advocate Jen Wolosin. As Palo Alto and Atherton, stretch- of the most recent election results ing southwest to Crane Street available the morning of Nov. 4, and northeast to the VA prop- candidate Wolosin had received erty off of Willow Road. It the most votes at 1,266 or 59.8% includes the Civic Center, the of those count- Caltrain station and the neigh- ed so far. Chel- borhoods of Vintage Oaks, Lin- sea Nguyen had field Oaks and Felton Gables, 543 votes or among other areas. 25.7%, and Max On election night, Wolosin Fennell had said she was excited about the 306 or 14.5%. early results. “It’s really gratify- Go to is.gd/ ing and I am excited to get to smcresults to Jen Wolosin work for the residents of Menlo access the latest Park.” results. She added that she was proud The three of the work of her campaign candidates team, which adapted to the are Wolosin, restrictions to campaigning that 46, a commu- the COVID-19 pandemic cre- Magali Gauthier nity advocate ated. She has been campaigning Maia Goel, a vote center worker, cleans a digital voting booth at Onetta Harris Community Center in Menlo Park on Election Day.
    [Show full text]
  • Fight at Carlmont High
    Policebreak up race-related fightat CarlmontHigh ByT.S. Mills-Faraudo said she's going to break the shrugged off the incident as no STAFF WRITER school lunch period into two big deal. BELMONT- Racial tensions sessions so there won't be so "I guess It was just a bunch prompted a group of Carlmont many students on campus at of students who wanted to see a students to get into a scuffle one time. fight," said freshman Kelly Lin- ' during lunch Friday , while hun­ She also wants to figure out gerwood. dreds of other students cheered some ways to educate students them on, school officials said. more about respecting each The incident started when other's ethnicity. about four white and Latino stu­ Most students interviewed dents threw chocolate milk car­ tons , water bottles and other items at each other, said Prin­ cipal Andrea Jenoff. No one was injured, and there was no phys­ ical fighting, she said. The tension that caused the incident started days ago, when some white students were over­ heard making derogatory re­ marks about Hispanics, Jenoff said. With Jenoffs help, these students - who weren't in­ volved in Friday's fight - man­ aged to work out their differences . But a large group of students itching to see a fight spread word around the campus that there would be a brawl during lunch Friday. When Jenoff heard students were organizing a.fight , she noti­ fied Belmont police. After the in­ cident began, officers and school administrators moved in to break it up. "There were probably 500 kids out there, oohing and aahing during the fight," Jenoff said.
    [Show full text]
  • Pushing the Line
    PUSHING THE LINE Addressing Inequities in Sequoia Union High School District’s Student Assignment Plan A report issued by the Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights of the San Francisco Bay Area (LCCR) www.lccr.com In collaboration with the law firm of Bingham McCutchen LLP July 2013 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights of the San Francisco Bay Area would like to thank the dedicated parents, teachers, and community members from East Palo Alto and beyond for their commitment to ensuring the educational success for all East Palo Alto students. In particular, we would like to thank Avani Patel and Ellen Mouchawar for their assistance with this project and their commitment to promoting the success of all East Palo Alto students. In addition, we are greatly indebted to the law firm of Bingham McCutchen LLP and particularly Frank B. Kennamer, Bess Kennedy, Marcelo Quiñones, Thai Q. Le, Ali Gramaglia, and Steven A. Erkel for their invaluable research and writing assistance. This report also significantly benefited from the contributions of our staff, including Executive Director Kimberly Thomas Rapp, Legal Director Oren Sellstrom, Thurgood Marshall Fellow Cecilia Chen, and law clerk Elizabeth Floyd. Educational opportunity is a critical component for the life success of our youth, particularly youth of color. Encouraging and ensuring that supports are in place to help students succeed at every level should be fundamental to our educational systems. Arbitrary and harmful policies that disproportionately and negatively impact students of color are infringements with life‐ altering implications. This work seeks to bring attention to a problem in Sequoia Union High School District that can be easily addressed to ensure that all students have an equal opportunity to succeed.
    [Show full text]
  • Courting Justice for Veterans
    FED GOVT FAILED TO TWIN REFERENDUM STATE PRIMARY, INSPECT OIL WELLS PRO-RUSSIAN INSURGENTS: UKRAINE REGION VOTES FOR CHIEF OF SCHOOLS SOVEREIGNY WORLD PAGE 7 BUSINESS PAGE 10 STATE PAGE 6 Leading local news coverage on the Peninsula Monday • May 12, 2014 • Vol XIII,Edition 229 www.smdailyjournal.com Courting justice for veterans San Mateo County Veterans Court offers alternative to incarceration,unique support By Michelle Durand vets had to be better than what I was alternative San Mateo County country was the impetus behind the ans court, say organizers — but DAILY JOURNAL STAFF looking at,” he said. Superior Court program and facing a county’s Veterans Court. The treat- those who succeed get their records Sixteen months later — months future he hopes includes mentoring ment court launched in July 2012, expunged and sealed, their fines for- When a judge first told Kyle he of regular bi-weekly check-ins with others and establishing a nonprofit joining the county’s other diversion- given and often a new view on life. could go to Veterans Court to Judge Jack Grandsaert, attending retreat for others in his position. ary alternatives that offer partici- “It’s important because we owe vet- resolve his alcohol-related run-ins services with the Department of “Sometimes you have to go down pants therapy, substance abuse reha- erans different treatment. We’re rec- with the law, the 29-year-old former Veterans Affairs and dealing with to go back up,” said Kyle, who asked bilitation and support in place of ognizing they are the ones serving Army infantryman said he had no his post-traumatic stress disorder that his last name not be used.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed District Budget Fiscal Year 2019-2020 June 12, 2019
    Board of Trustees Georgia Jack President SUHSD [email protected] Sequoia Union Allen Weiner High School District Vice President 480 James Avenue [email protected] Redwood City, CA 94062 Alan Sarver Administration Clerk [email protected] Mary E. Streshly, Ed.D., Superintendent [email protected] Carrie Du Bois Trustee Enrique Navas, MBA [email protected] Assistant Superintendent, Administrative Services Christopher Thomsen [email protected] Trustee [email protected] Dina Stewart, Controller [email protected] Gerryk Madrigal and Elise Kratzer Student Trustees Proposed District Budget Fiscal Year 2019-2020 June 12, 2019 Page 1 of 52 Table of Contents Contents SUPERINTENDENT’S MESSAGE ............................................................................................................................... 4 ABOUT THE SEQUOIA UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT ........................................................................................... 5 STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT AND ACADEMIC PROGRAMS .......................................................................................... 7 LOCAL CONTROL AND ACCOUNTABILITY PLAN ...................................................................................................... 7 BUDGET REQUIREMENTS - BACKGROUND ............................................................................................................. 8 STATE BUDGET .................................................................................................................................................... 10 BUDGET ASSUMPTIONS ......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • November 6, 2019 Minutes
    APPROVED MINUTES OF THE SAN MATEO COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Meeting Date: November 6, 2019 Meeting Location: California Suite 101 Twin Dolphin Drive Redwood City, California Board Members Present: Susan Alvaro, Hector Camacho, Jr., Jim Cannon, Beverly Gerard, Rod Hsiao, Ted Lempert, Joe Ross Staff Officials Present: Nancy Magee, Secretary Claire Cunningham, Chief Deputy County Counsel Jennifer Perna, Executive Assistant Other Staff Present: Vanessa Castro, Joel Cruz, Joy Dardenelle, Mefula Fairley, Jennifer Frentress, Jenee Littrell, Patricia Love, Lori Musso, Sarah Notch, Denise Porterfield, Wendy Richard, Carlos Salcido, Theresa Vallez-Kelly 1. OPENING ITEMS A. Call to Order Board President Hector Camacho, Jr. called the meeting to order at 7:05 p.m. B. Approval of Agenda After a motion by Ms. Gerard and a second by Mr. Lempert, the Board unanimously (Alvaro, Camacho, Cannon, Gerard, Hsiao, Lempert, and Ross) approved the November 6, 2019, agenda as presented. 2. PUBLIC COMMENT There were no persons wishing to address the Board. 1 Board of Education Meeting November 6, 2019 3. INTRODUCTION OF SAN MATEO COUNTY (SMC) YOUTH COMMISSION LIAISON TO THE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION A. 2019-2020 SMC Youth Commissioner to the County Board of Education, Sydney Mufarreh, Mills High School Superintendent Magee introduced Sydney Mufarreh, SMC Youth Commissioner to the County Board of Education. Ms. Magee stated Sydney is a senior at Mills High School and will be sitting with the Board at the dais, as part of the Board, for six meetings throughout the school year. Ms. Mufarreh stated she is passionate about education and political science, and hopes to study these fields in college as her major and minor, respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • Athletic Eligibility & Participation Handbook
    Sequoia Union High School District 2018-2019 School Year Athletic Eligibility & Participation Handbook The following eligibility rules and policies are true and upheld by all schools in the Sequoia Union High School District. Carlmont High School Menlo-Atherton High School Sequoia High School Woodside High School Table of Contents Deadlines for Athletic Applications 2018-2019 Page 1 School Site Contact Information Page 1 Out-of-Season Athletic Participation Notification Page 2 Athletic Training Contract Page 2 Concussion Information Page 3 Insurance Declaration Page 4 Transportation Declaration Page 4 SUHSD Release Page 4 Steroid Use Page 4 Hazing/Initiation Rituals Page 4 Quitting a Team Page 4 Athletic Eligibility Requirements Page 5-6 CIF/CCS Pursuing Victory with Honor Page 6-8 Code of Conduct for Student-Athletes & Parent/Guardians Page 8 Athletic Team Uniforms Page 9 Athletic Equipment Page 9 Weight Room Usage and Procedures Page 9 Student-Athlete & Parent/Guardian Responsibility Page 9 Deadlines for Athletic Applications 2018-2019 Fall: Friday, July 27, 2018 Winter: Monday, October 22,2018 Spring: Monday January 21,2019 School Site Contact Information Carlmont High School (650) 595-0210 www.carlmonths.org Menlo-Atherton High School (650) 322-5311 www.mabears.org Sequoia High School (650) 367-9780 www.sequoiahs.org Woodside High School (650) 367-9750 www.woodsidehs.org Page 1 of 9 Sequoia Union High School District 2018-2019 School Year Athletic Eligibility & Participation Handbook Out-of-Season Athletic Participation Notification for Students & Parents Information adopted from the California Interscholastic Federation (CIF)/Central Coast Section (CCS) *Out-of-season sports teams: Sports teams whose practice and competition occur outside of the high school season for the same sport (sport seasons are listed on page 1 of this packet).
    [Show full text]
  • 2020: a Difficult Year That Showcased Menlo Park's Resilience
    THE HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER FOR MENLO PARK, ATHERTON, PORTOLA VALLEY AND WOODSIDE JANUARY 1, 2021 | VOL. 56 NO. 17 WWW.ALMANACNEWS.COM 2020: A difficult year that showcased Menlo Park’s resilience By Kate Bradshaw YEAR IN REVIEW Almanac Staff Writer n many ways, 2020 was family pay rent? Will we be a year made infamous by evicted? What will we eat? Iits relentless awfulness. It threw at us a global pandemic Winter and widespread economic dev- astation, new police killings In the first quarter of 2020, of unarmed Black people and we saw the world turn upside some of the largest wildfires ever down from the pandemic — and recorded in the Western U.S. experienced California’s first People struggled to adapt March primary. The biggest to new routines wrought by local election was among seven unprecedented shelter-in-place candidates seeking to replace orders enacted in mid-March state Sen. Jerry Hill when he and lasting months, learning termed out of the Legislature in how to work, study, play and 2020. The top two vote-getters grow, one homebound day at a in March were Democrat Josh time — all while a highly infec- Becker and Republican Alex tious new virus sickened and Glew. Becker won handily in the killed people at alarming rates, November general election. hitting seniors, essential front- By mid-March, the coronavi- line workers and communities rus pandemic was raging and of color especially hard. shelter-in-place orders put into The year especially highlight- effect as public health agencies Magali Gauthier ed the region’s deep inequali- scrambled to learn more about Angelina Fields holds an “End Police Brutality” sign while marching with hundreds of other protesters at ties.
    [Show full text]
  • Budget Plan Was Approved by the Sequoia Union High School Board of Trustees June 24, 2020
    Approved: This Budget Plan was approved by the Sequoia Union High School Board of Trustees June 24, 2020 Board of Trustees Allen Weiner, President Alan Sarver, Vice President Carrie DuBois, Clerk Christopher Thomsen, Member Georgia Jack, Member Student Trustees Andres Raddavero, President Kylie Wong, Vice President District Administration Mary E. Streshly, Ed. D., Superintendent Crystal Leach, Associate Superintendent, Administrative Services Bonnie Hansen, Assistant Superintendent, Educational Services Jacqueline McEvoy, Ed. D., Assistant Superintendent, Human Resources/Student Services Principals Ralph Crame, Carlmont High School Simone Rick-Kennel, Menlo Atherton High School Sean Priest, Sequoia High School Diane Burbank, Woodside High School Stephanie Ogden, Redwood High School Allison Silvestri, TIDE Academy Amika Guillaume, EPA Academy TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary………………………………………1 Information at a Glance…………………………………..8 Organization Chart……………………………………….9 About Sequoia Union High School District…………...10 Enrollment………………………………………………..13 Budgeting at Sequoia……………………………………20 Budget for Operations…………………………………..30 Executive Summary To The Board of Trustees: I am pleased to submit the Sequoia Union High School District 2020/21 Operational Budget for approval. This budget focuses on our goals and initiatives. It also begins to build financial strategies in our out years that will support initiatives for long range planning. We are in unpresented times, building a budget during a pandemic with an economy that has been turned upside down in a matter of months, which requires us to be nimble and more cautious with our projections. Although year over year, the numbers may look similar in trend – we are preparing for some reductions and changes to how we deliver education and supports to our students.
    [Show full text]