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Page 1 of 283 State Cong Code LEA Code LEA Name Estimated FY2018
Table 2. Estimated FY2018 Grants to Local Educational Agencies (LEAs) Under Title IV-A at an Appropriations Level of $1.1 Billion Dollars in thousands Source: Table prepared by CRS, March 26, 2018, based on unpublished data provided by the U.S. Department of Education (ED), Budget Service and congressional district information available from the U.S. Census Bureau. The appropriations level was provided by the requester. Notice: These are estimated grants only. These estimates are provided solely to assist in comparisons of the relative impact of alternative formulas and funding levels in the legislative process. They are not intended to predict specific amounts LEAs will receive. In addition to other limitations, data needed to calculate final grants may not yet be available. State Cong code LEA code LEA name Estimated FY2018 grant amount AL 102 100001 Fort Rucker School District $10 AL 102 100003 Maxwell AFB School District $10 AL 104 100005 Albertville City School District $153 AL 104 100006 Marshall County School District $192 AL 106, 107 100007 Hoover City School District $86 AL 105 100008 Madison City School District $57 AL 103, 106 100011 Leeds City School District $32 AL 104 100012 Boaz City School District $41 AL 103, 106, 107 100013 Trussville City School District $20 AL 103 100030 Alexander City City School District $83 AL 102 100060 Andalusia City School District $51 AL 103 100090 Anniston City School District $122 AL 104 100100 Arab City School District $26 AL 105 100120 Athens City School District $54 AL 104 100180 Attalla -
New Jersey State Plan Draft Proposed February 15, 2017
Every Student Succeeds Act New Jersey State Plan Draft Proposed February 15, 2017 New Jersey DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Table of Contents From the Commissioner ............................................................................................. 3 Introduction ................................................................................................................ 4 Section 1: Long-term Goals ....................................................................................... 8 Section 2: Consultation and Performance Management ..........................................18 2.1 Consultation ................................................................................................................... 18 2.2 System of Performance Management ............................................................................ 24 Section 3: Academic Assessments ...........................................................................36 Section 4: Accountability, Support, and Improvement for Schools ........................40 4.1 Accountability Systems ................................................................................................. 42 4.2 Identification of Schools ................................................................................................ 68 4.3 State Support and Improvement for Low-performing Schools...................................... 72 Section 5: Supporting Excellent Educators .............................................................79 5.1 Educator Development, Retention and Advancement -
Item C Evaluation of the Performance of School Districts
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION ADMINISTRATIVE CODE COMMENT/RESPONSE FORM This comment and response form contains comments from and since the June 7, 2017, meeting of the State Board of Education when the draft regulations were considered at Proposal Level. Topic: Evaluation of the Performance Meeting Date: November 1, 2017 of School Districts Code Citation: N.J.A.C. 6A:30 Level: Adoption Division: Field Services Completed by: County Office Administrative Unit Summary of Comments and Agency Responses: The following is a summary of the comments received from State Board of Education members and members of the public and the Department’s responses. Each commenter is identified at the end of the comment by a letter or number that corresponds to the following list: 1. John Burns and Michael A. Vrancik, New Jersey School Boards Association 2. Bergen County Association of School Administrators and Passaic County Association of School Administrators 3. James Albro, Wallington Superintendent of Schools 4. Lisa Bakanas, President, New Jersey School Association of School Librarians 5. Michael C. Piacenza, Assistant Principal, George Washington Middle School 6. Jeannie O’Neill, Administrator, Ridgewood Public Schools 7. George Wu, Assistant Principal, Benjamin Franklin Middle School 8. Caroline Hoffman, Principal, Willard School 9. Stacie Poelstra, Assistant Superintendent, Ridgewood Public Schools 10. Daniel Fishbein, Superintendent, Ridgewood Public Schools 11. Ojetta C. Townes, Manager of Human Resources, Ridgewood Public Schools 12. Mary Ferreri, Principal, Ridgewood Public Schools 13. Dr. Tova Ben-Dov, Superintendent, River Edge School District 14. Joy Dorsey-Whiting, Principal, Hillers School 15. Rosemary Marks, Acting Superintendent, Hackensack Public Schools 1 16. -
Oakland Mayor Linda H. Schwager Continued on Page 5
Volume 16, Issue 1 Winter 2013 OAKLAND BOROUGH COUNCIL Mayor Linda H. Schwager Council Members Council President— Chris Viscont Sandra Coira, Timothy Jensen, Karen Marcalus NEWS FROM THE VALLEY OF “THE PONDS” Oakland Communications Commission Pat Pignatelli, Elizabeth Stagg SPONSORED BY THE BOROUGH OF OAKLAND & One Municipal Plaza THE OAKLAND PUBLIC SCHOOLS OAKLAND BOARD OF EDUCATION Oakland, NJ 07436 Interim Superintendent—D. Jefrey Feifer, Ed.D. Winter Mayor's Message Business Administrator—Joan Dunn Happy New Year to everyone. The year 2013 promises to Board of Educaton Members ************ECRWSS************* be extremely excitng here in our beautful town of Oak- President—John A. Scerbo land. I hope we can move forward by working together POSTAL PATRON for an even more productve year than we had in 2012. So Vice President—Russell Talamini OAKLAND, NEW JERSEY 07436 much was accomplished during the past year but so much Robert Akovity, James Gafney, Jennifer L. Mats more is hoped for in 2013. OAKLAND COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION SPECIAL POINTS OF “In the teachings of the past, we fnd knowledge to live a Chairman—Peter Foley INTEREST: beter future.” Vice Chair—Fred Birks ñ Mayor’s Message Now that the library litgaton is setled, we can now act- Don Burns, ñ PD Safety Tips vate plans to complete constructon of the Library. Peter J. Kikot ñ Oakland Arts Our lease with the Ramapough Conservancy is already a THE CROSSROADS NEWSLETTER EDITOR ñ Oakland Recreation Oakland Mayor positve move. Work has begun on the roof repair with Peter J. Kikot—[email protected] ñ Building Department money obtained from grants and donatons; not at tax- Linda H. -
Summer 2009 CROSSROADS Oakland Needs Volunteers! Board of Health Borough of Oakland, New Jersey ______
PUBLISHED BY THE OAKLAND COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION Summer, 2009 SPONSORED BY THE BOROUGH OF OAKLAND AND THE OAKLAND PUBLIC SCHOOLS VOL. 13, NO. 1 lection for the rest of the year. The once million dollars and the Borough has a week collection will require each of us received up to $1.2 million dollars from to recycle more of our waste stream. the County Open Space Trust to pur- This will not only reduce the amount of chase this site. However, additional garbage going to the dump but will also dollars are needed to complete the pur- save us considerable tax dollars. By chase. After applying $500,000.00 of reformatting our contract this way the Green Acres dollars, we still need to borough saved $71,000 over a three- raise an additional $600,000.00 in bond- year contract. And consider this. We ing to buy the parcel. The Borough’s save a minimum of $142 for every ton open space fund can provide funding for Mayor’s Message of paper that gets recycled (we earn a this bond but the fund is only authorized It’s hard to believe that summer is over minimum of $60 per ton selling the ma- for another few years and will require and the season of fall approaches. The terial and avoid $82 per ton in disposal another referendum to continue. The change of seasons always reminds me of costs) and save $94 for every ton of Mayor and Council are seeking your how timeless and perennial life is and commingled material ($12 per ton reve- input on this issue and we encourage how we need to take a moment and en- nue and $82 per ton disposal costs). -
Updated NJ Rankings.Xlsx
New Jersey School Relative Efficiency Rankings ‐ Outcome = Student Growth 2012, 2013, 2014 (deviations from other schools in same county, controlling for staffing expenditure per pupil, economies of scale, grade range & student populations) 3 Year Panel Separate Yearly Model (Time Models (5yr Avg. Varying School School District School Grade Span Characteristics) Ranking 1 Characteristics) Ranking 2 ESSEX FELLS SCHOOL DISTRICT Essex Fells Elementary School PK‐06 2.92 23.44 1 Upper Township Upper Township Elementary School 03‐05 3.00 12.94 2 Millburn Township Schools Glenwood School KG‐05 2.19 62.69 3 Hopewell Valley Regional School District Toll Gate Grammar School KG‐05 2.09 10 2.66 4 Verona Public Schools Brookdale Avenue School KG‐04 2.33 42.66 5 Parsippany‐Troy Hills Township Schools Northvail Elementary School KG‐05 2.35 32.56 6 Fort Lee Public Schools School No. 1PK‐06 2.03 12 2.50 7 Ridgewood Public Schools Orchard Elementary School KG‐05 1.88 17 2.43 8 Discovery Charter School DISCOVERY CS 04‐08 0.89 213 2.42 9 Princeton Public Schools Community Park School KG‐05 1.70 32 2.35 10 Hopewell Valley Regional School District Hopewell Elementary School PK‐05 1.65 37 2.35 11 Cresskill Public School District Merritt Memorial PK‐05 1.69 33 2.33 12 West Orange Public Schools REDWOOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL KG‐05 1.81 21 2.28 13 Millburn Township Schools South Mountain School PK‐05 1.93 14 2.25 14 THE NEWARK PUBLIC SCHOOLS ELLIOTT STREET ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PK‐04 2.15 82.25 15 PATERSON PUBLIC SCHOOLS SCHOOL 19 KG‐04 1.95 13 2.24 16 GALLOWAY TOWNSHIP -
New Jersey Five-Year Career and Technical Education State Plan
U. S. Department of Education Office of Vocational and Adult Education * * * * * * * * * * * The Carl D. Perkins Career and Technical Education Improvement Act of 2006 STATE PLAN COVER PAGE State Name: NEW JERSEY Eligible Agency Submitting Plan on Behalf of State: NEW JERSEY STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Person at, or representing, the eligible agency responsible for answering questions on this plan: Signature: Name: Marie Barry Position: State Director, Career and Technical Education; Director, Office of Career and Technical Education Telephone: (609) 633-0665 Email: [email protected] Type of State Plan Submission (check one): ___ 6-Year Full Plan – FY 2007 – FY 2013 1-Year Transition – FY 2007 – FY 2008 (submitted April 2007) X 5-Year Plan – FY 2008 – FY 2013 Special Features of State Plan Submission (check all that apply): ___ Unified - Secondary and Postsecondary ___ Unified - Postsecondary Only ___ Title I only (All Title II funds have been consolidated under Title I) X Title I and Title II 1 NEW JERSEY FIVE-YEAR CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION STATE PLAN TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION PAGE PART A: STATE PLAN NARRATIVE 4 I. PLANNING, COORDINATION, AND COLLABORATION PRIOR TO 5 PLAN SUBMISSION A. Statutory Requirements 5 B. Procedural Suggestions and Planning Reminders 11 II. PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION 12 A. Statutory Requirements 12 B. Other Department Requirements 67 III. PROVISION OF SERVICES FOR SPECIAL POPULATIONS 70 A. Statutory Requirements 70 IV. ACCOUNTABILITY AND EVALUATION 79 A. Statutory Requirements 79 B. Other Department Requirements 93 V. TECH PREP PROGRAMS 94 A. Statutory Requirements 94 B. Other Department Requirements 108 VI. FINANCIAL REQUIREMENTS 110 A. -
Fall 2012.Pub
Volume 15, Issue 3 Fall 2012 NEWS FROM THE VALLEY OF “THE PONDS” SPONSORED BY THE BOROUGH OF OAKLAND & THE OAKLAND PUBLIC SCHOOLS Fall Mayor's Message For the past 9 months for many of us, it is pour- since taking office as ing outside so it is 3me to Mayor of Oakland, I am use that money now to happy to report that all avoid a tax increase. I around town the spirit of repeatedly stated at pub- Oakland is returning. lic mee3ngs that our local SPECIAL There is a resurgence of government is not a bank. POINTS OF volunteerism. People are INTEREST: again excited about work- • Mayor’s Message ing together on new and Another posive change • crea3ve projects. School Safety Tips for our town is our new • New Rec. Website recycling procedures. • Halloween Parade Isn’t it terrific to be able Oakland Mayor As promised, I am happy to recycle everything, • Linda H. Schwager SpotlightSpotlight—Boy to report that we realized every week? For the first Scouts Con$nued on Page 7 a zero percent municipal me, Oakland residents • Voter Registration tax increase this year. I can mix comingled recy- improvements. The Bor- • Get Your Flu Shot ran for elec3on as a fiscal clables (metal, plas3c, ough signed a lease with conserva3ve and I remain glass) with paper for the Ramapough Con- true to my word. The weekly pickup. servancy who will man- INSIDE THIS Borough of Oakland sat age the property and ISSUE: with several trust funds— make improvements money to be held for a Very soon you will be able without taxpayers dip- Oakland Public Library 3 rainy day. -
County of Bergen
COUNTY OF BERGEN 2021 COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL DIRECTORY WWW.CO.BERGEN.NJ.US Published by the COUNTY OF BERGEN Produced by the Office of the County Executive @BergenGov @BergenCountyNJ www.Co.Bergen.NJ.US Cover Bergen County Courthouse Editors Joseph P. Baldofsky Breanne Pellicano June 2021 Printed by Royal Printing Service CONTENTS County Executive ..................................................................................... ....5 Board of Commissioners ..............................................................................6 Commmissioners' Committee Assignments.............................................. ....8 Commissioner Representation on Various Boards & Agencies ............. ...8 Constitutional Officers ............................................................................. ...9 Education in Bergen County .................................................................. ...10 County Public School Districts (listed alphabetically) ................................................................................ ...11 Organizational Chart of County Government ...................................... ...12 County Departments, Authorities, Agencies, & Commissions (listed alphabetically) ................................................................................ ...15 County Administrative Divisions and Offices (listed alphabetically) ................................................................................ ...21 The Courts .............................................................................................. -
New Jersey's Best Schools in 2013
NEW JERSEY’S BEST SCHOOLS IN 2013 Table of contents Elementary Schools 4 Performance Gains 5 Low-Income Student Performance 6 Black Student Performance 7 Latino Student Performance 8 Student Performance 9 Middle Schools 10 Performance Gains 11 Low-Income Student Performance 12 Black Student Performance 13 Latino Student Performance 14 Student Performance 15 High Schools 16 Low-Income Student Performance 17 Black Student Performance 18 Latino Student Performance 19 Student Performance 20 About the Top 10s JerseyCAN ranks schools in key areas so parents can compare schools to one another. We use these public school rankings to generate Top 10 Lists, which show the top-performing schools in five different areas: • Student performance • Low-income student performance • Black student performance • Latino student performance • Performance gains* Each subgroup’s performance score is an average of their reading and math proficiency at the highest tested grade level in that school. In order for a school to be on the Top 10 list for a major subgroup (low- income, black or Latino), the student body it serves must reflect the statewide student demographics for that subgroup. For example, Latinos represent 23 percent of New Jersey's population. For a school to be on the Top 10 list for Latino student performance, therefore, at least 23 percent of its students must be Latino. The statewide student demographics for all subgroups are as follows: 35% = Low-Income 16% = Black 23% = Latino * There are no performance gains at the high school level because reading and math are only tested once) NEW JERSEY TOP TEN SCHOOLS, 2013 JERSEYCAN 3 Top 10 Elementary Schools TOP 10 ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Traditional public school Performance gains Charter school RANK NAME % POINT CHANGE IN PROFICIENCY Bayonne Board of Education 1 Nicholas Oresko School 20.2 Ewing Township Public Schools 2 Antheil Elementary School 19.0 Passaic City Public Schools 3 Theodore Roosevelt School No. -
The New Jersey Department of Education
The New Jersey Department of Education Representatives from the following organizations have engaged in conversations with the NJDOE about New Jersey’s ESSA State Plan and related policies: Abbott Leadership Institute Diocese of Trenton NJ Association for the Education of NJ Parent Teacher Association Advocates for Children of NJ (ACNJ) Education Law Center Young Children (NJPTA) Aging Out Project Educational Services Commission NJ Association of Colleges for NJ Principals and Supervisors Agudath Israel of America NJ Office of NJ Teacher Education Association (NJPSA) AIM Institute for Learning and Essex County Juvenile Detention NJ Association of Federal Program NJ School Age Care Coalition Research Center Administrators (NJAFPA) NJ School Boards Association Alliance for Newark Public Schools Essex County Local Education NJ Association of Independent (NJSBA) American Federation of Teachers – Agency Schools NJ School-Age Care Coalition (NJ NJ Chapter Foreign Language Educators of NJ NJ Association of School SACC) American Heart Association Garden State Coalition of Schools Psychologists (NJASP) NJ Special Parent Advocacy Group ARC of NJ Great Schools NJ NJ Association of State Colleges NJ State Board of Education Archway Programs Guttenburg and Universities (NJASCU) NJ State School Nurses Association Association of Independent Junior Achievement of NJ NJ Association of Student Councils (NJSSNA) Colleges and Universities in NJ Junior League NJ Association of Supervision and NJ Statewide Parent Advocacy Association of Language Arts Juvenile -
A Feasibility Study on the Termination of the Sending-Receiving
A Feasibility Study on the Termination of the Sending-Receiving Agreement Between the Maywood Public Schools and the Hackensack Public Schools by Statistical Forecasting LLC, John Kazmark, Ed.D., and James L. Kirtland CPAOH July 2019 4236031 2 Table of Contents Acknowledgements .............................................................................................................. 4 I. Introduction ………….. ................................................................................................ 5 II. Demographic Profiles .............................................................................................................. 7 A. Community Descriptions ................................................................................................... 7 1. Borough of Maywood ............................................................................................ 7 2. City of Hackensack ............................................................................................... 8 3. Borough of Dumont ............................................................................................. 9 4. Borough of Midland Park ..................................................................................... 10 5. Borough of Paramus ............................................................................................. 11 6. Carlstadt-East Rutherford Regional Geographical Area ........................................ 12 B. Demographic Characteristics ............................................................................................