Administrative Unit List Organized by County & BOCES
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Report to the Community
NONPROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID Colo. Springs, CO P.O. Box 1579 w Colorado Springs, CO 80901-1579 PERMIT NO. 839 Address Service Requested PIKES PEAK LIBRARY DISTRICT 2015 Report to the Community PPLD and Partners Bring Spears Named New Executive Director Little Free Libraries In December, the Board of Trustees announced to Manitou Springs Locations the selection of John Spears as PPLD’s next Two years ago, the little free library Executive Director. “Over the past five years, idea came to Manitou Springs Cheyenne Mountain Library th Mobile Library Services Pikes Peak Library District has earnedst Century the from Steve Wood of the non-profit 1785 S. 8 St. Palmer Lake Library reputation as a true pioneer of 21 organization Concrete Couch. He (719) 633-6278 66 Lower Glenway St. PPLD’s mobile library fleet includes a 30-foot box Library services,” said Board President Ken approached the Friends of Manitou Palmer Lake truck and a 32-foot transit. In addition, we have a Beach. “Our vision of elevating these services to Springs Community Library to East Library (719) 481-2587 26-foot Sprinter van purchased with the Colorado the next level requires a ‘unique’ individual to lead create a little free library. It was 5550 N. Union Blvd. Trust’s Healthy Aging Grant which serves assisted the Library forward from this point. Understanding (719) 531-6333 perfect timing, as PPLD was Penrose Library living facilities. The Mobile Library department also the importance of the decision, the Board has 20 N. Cascade Ave. awarding micro grants for library oversees three stand-alone book returns in the spent 15 months in the search process and we programs. -
2020-2021 Universal Screening and Qualified Personnel AU Distributions
Preliminary Allocations* *Universal Screening District No. District Units Preliminary Total Allocation FY20-21 0010 Mapleton Public Schools $5,069.55 0020 Adams 12 Five Star Schools $26,117.59 0030 Adams County School District 14 $26,818.74 0040 Brighton School District 27J $36,217.71 0070 Westminster Public Schools $27,175.81 0120 Englewood School District #1 $22,474.86 0123 Sheridan School District 2 $27,623.84 0130 Cherry Creek School District #5 $64,708.93 0140 Arapahoe County School District 6 $18,365.16 0180 Aurora Public Schools $44,290.17 0470 St Vrain Valley School District RE-1J $43,633.31 0480 Boulder Valley School District RE-2 $38,389.83 0870 Delta County Joint School District No. 50 $17,935.30 0880 School District No 1 In the City and County of Denver and State of Colorado $76,744.77 0900 Douglas County School District $83,453.65 0910 Eagle County School District Re-50 J $19,340.70 Office of Grants Fiscal 08/27/2021 2 *Universal Screening District No. District Units Preliminary Total Allocation FY20-21 0920 Elizabeth School District $22,456.95 0980 Harrison School District Two $41,567.34 0990 Widefield School District 3 $24,163.48 1000 El Paso County School District 8 $23,046.50 1010 Colorado Springs School District 11 $27,427.01 1020 El Paso County School District 12 $21,022.64 1040 Academy School District 20 $24,418.67 1080 Lewis-Palmer School District No. 38 $13,886.67 1110 Falcon School District 49 $39,607.43 1140 Fremont RE-1 School District $21,116.10 1180 Roaring Fork School District $16,889.82 1360 Gunnison Watershed School District $11,941.18 1420 Jefferson County School District R-1 $90,357.50 1520 Durango School District 9-R, INC $26,367.77 1550 Poudre School District $39,362.46 1560 Thompson School District R2J $31,599.35 1570 Estes Park School District R-3 $13,163.61 1828 School District No. -
Financial Supporters
FINANCIAL SUPPORTERS Care and Share Food Bank for Southern Colorado 2011-12 Financial Supporters 100% Chiropractic Lanny and Paul Adams Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Ahrendsen 14K Real Estate Investments LLC Ms. Laura Adams Mr. Kevin Ahrens 1882 Management Mr. and Mrs. Lon Adams Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aiken 1st Cavalry Rocky Mountain Chapter Col and Mrs. Louis Adams Ms. Laverne Ainley 221 South Oak Bistro Ms. Maggie Adams Air Academy Federal Credit Union 4-Bits 4-H Club Ms. Mary Adams Air Academy Federal Credit Union 4Clicks - Solutions, LLC Mr. Michael Adams Air Academy High School - District 20 A & L Aluminum Manufacturing Company Mr. and Mrs. Rexford Adams Mr. TJ Airhart A Handymike Home Repair Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams Aka Wilson, LLC A to Z Realty Mr. S. Michael Adams Mr. Richard Alaniz AA “Accurate and Affordable” Striping, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adams Ms. Susan Alarid AAA NCNU Insurance Exchange Mr. Steve Adams Ms. Karin Alaska AAA Northern California Nevada & Utah Suzanne Adams Mr. Arturo Albanesi AARP Foundation Adams Bank & Trust Mr. and Mrs. Mac Alberico Ms. Renee Abbe Mrs. Alda Adcox Ms. Cheryl Alberto Ms. Marjory Abbott Add Staff Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Albertson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Abbott Ms. Constance Addington Mr. W. Gary Albertson Ms. Stephanie Abbott Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Addington Albertsons LLC Ms. Brianna Abby Ms. Linda Addington Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albrandt Mr. and Mrs. Donald Abdallah Ms. Vicky Addison Mr. Gerald Albrecht Mr. Tony Abdella Ms. Deirdre Aden-Smith Ms. Patricia Albright Mr. and Mrs. William Abel Mr. -
2008/09 School Year
Page | 1 Safe and Drug-Free Schools and Communities 2008-2009 YEAR-END PERFORMANCE REPORT No Child Left Behind Act of 2001 -- Title IV, Part A, Safe and Drug-Free Schools and Communities Each District’s Report Includes: Identified Needs and Issues Measurable Performance Objectives Strategies Completed Behavior Changes, as they relate to the Performance Objectives The Report also includes: School District Name (by County) School District City of Administration Allocation Amount for SDFSC Funds, per District Congressional District(s) Page | 2 PREFACE According to the No Child Left Behind Act of 2001, school districts receiving Title IV, Part A “Safe and Drug-Free Schools and Communities” federal funds are required to establish measurable goals toward reducing violence and illegal drug use in schools. Districts also are required to evaluate programs and activities to assess their progress toward those measurable goals. The table that follows summarizes the progress made by each Colorado district toward its measurable goals during the 2006-07 school year. The list of districts reflects only those districts or Boards of Cooperative Educational Services (BOCES) that received funding. Information for districts that assign their funds to a BOCES is submitted by the BOCES. The name of the district is alphabetized along with the County names. The Proper Context for Reviewing the Table This table should not be interpreted as formal or scientific evaluation results of specific programs or strategies unless otherwise stated. Results primarily reflect progress toward goals, not necessarily outcomes of strategies. Results reported may reflect a time longer than the 2006-2007 school year. Districts utilizing student surveys that measure the prevalence of risk and protective factors and related behaviors may not administer the survey on an annual basis. -
Your Guide to Arts and Culture in Colorado's Pikes Peak Region
2014 - 2015 Your Guide to Arts and Culture in Colorado’s Pikes Peak Region PB Find arts listings updated daily at www.peakradar.com 1 2 3 About Us Every day, COPPeR connects residents and visitors to arts and culture to enrich the Pikes Peak region. We work strategically to ensure that cultural services reach all people and that the arts are used to positively address issues of economic development, education, tourism, regional branding and civic life. As a nonprofit with a special role in our community, we work to achieve more than any one gallery, artist or performance group can do alone. Our vision: A community united by creativity. Want to support arts and culture in far-reaching, exciting ways? Give or get involved at www.coppercolo.org COPPeR’s Staff: Andy Vick, Executive Director Angela Seals, Director of Community Partnerships Brittney McDonald-Lantzer, Peak Radar Manager Lila Pickus, Colorado College Public Interest Fellow 2013-2014 Fiona Horner, Colorado College Public Interest Fellow, Summer 2014 Katherine Smith, Bee Vradenburg Fellow, Summer 2014 2014 Board of Directors: Gary Bain Andrea Barker Lara Garritano Andrew Hershberger Sally Hybl Kevin Johnson Martha Marzolf Deborah Muehleisen (Treasurer) Nathan Newbrough Cyndi Parr Mike Selix David Siegel Brenda Speer (Secretary) Jenny Stafford (Chair) Herman Tiemens (Vice Chair) Visit COPPeR’s Office and Arts Info Space Amy Triandiflou at 121 S. Tejon St., Colo Spgs, CO 80903 Joshua Waymire or call 719.634.2204. Cover photo and all photos in this issue beginning on page 10 are by stellarpropellerstudio.com. Learn more on pg. 69. 2 Find arts listings updated daily at www.peakradar.com 3 Welcome Welcome from El Paso County The Board of El Paso County Commissioners welcomes you to Colorado’s most populous county. -
October Table of Contents
Editor: Tanni L. Anthony, Ph.D. State Consultant on RE:SOLUTIONS Blindness/Low Vision By Tanni L. Anthony Colorado Department of Education Exceptional Student Services Let’s be honest, it has been a rough, tough past year. Brutal for many. We are all 1560 Broadway, Suite 1100 hopeful for an improved year ahead with good health, an eventual return to steady Denver, CO 80202 in-person instruction, travel, real face (and hug) time with our loved ones, etc. We are looking forward to a new year. In tradition, it is time for our classic new year (303) 866-6681 (voice) promises for self, home, and work improvements. For 2021, let’s focus on the word (303) 866-6918 (fax) RESOLUTIONS in memo format—RE: for the word “regarding” and the all important E-mail: [email protected] word for being a proactive problem-seeker and solver—SOLUTIONS. This puts the focus not on our problems or challenges, but what we can do about them in not just a hope / prayer / promise manner, but with concrete actions that get results. Think of it this way. Rather than tell myself, “YOU need to exercise more,” I can reframe “How can I improve my cardio health?” and then look for solutions. All of a sudden ideas emerge: a virtual yoga class before work starts, a regularly scheduled “date walk or bike ride” around the neighborhood hills with my husband, or taking Skipper for a brisk walk when I am at my mom’s house. Bit by bit, moments of exercise can be woven into my life with the side benefit of being with people (and critter) that I love and activities that I enjoy. -
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. -
COVID-19 Testing in K-12 Schools
Working Paper COVID-19 Testing in K-12 Schools Insights from Early Adopters Laura J. Faherty, Benjamin K. Master, Elizabeth D. Steiner, Julia H. Kaufman, Zachary Predmore, Laura Stelitano, Jennifer T. Leschitz, Brian Phillips, Heather L. Schwartz, Rebecca Wolfe RAND Health Care & RAND Education and Labor WR-A1103-1 January 2021 Supported by The Rockefeller Foundation RAND working papers are intended to share researchers’ latest findings and to solicit informal peer review. This working paper has undergone RAND’s full research quality assurance process (including peer review), although it has not yet been formally edited or formatted. This work may be quoted and cited without permission of the author, provided the source is clearly referred to as a working paper. RAND’s puBlications do not necessarily reflect the opinions of its research funders and sponsors. RAND® is a registered trademark. For more information on this publication, visit www.rand.org/pubs/working_papers/WRA1103-1.html Published by the RAND Corporation, Santa Monica, Calif. © Copyright 2021 RAND Corporation R® is a registered trademark Limited Print and Electronic Distribution Rights This document and trademark(s) contained herein are protected by law. This representation of RAND intellectual property is provided for noncommercial use only. Unauthorized posting of this publication online is prohibited. Permission is given to duplicate this document for personal use only, as long as it is unaltered and complete. Permission is required from RAND to reproduce, or reuse in another form, any of its research documents for commercial use. For information on reprint and linking permissions, please visit www.rand.org/pubs/permissions.html. -
Asian Pacific Development Center Hinkley High School Habakkuk
Fiscal Agent/Organization Center Name Program Director Phone Number E-mail Address Asian Pacific Development Center Hinkley High School Habakkuk Ammishaddai 303-923-2926 [email protected] Emerald Elementary School Boulder Valley School District Jovita Schiffer 720-561-7388 [email protected] Alicia Sanchez International School Joseph Troyer [email protected] Boys & Girls Clubs of Metro Denver Cole Arts & Sciences Boys & Girls Club Yvonne Taylor 303-892-9200 [email protected] Central High School Boys & Girls Clubs of Pueblo County Minnequa Elementary School Becky Medina 719-564-0055 [email protected] Cesar Chavez Academy School Guadalupe Elementary School Boys & Girls Clubs of San Luis Valley Sierra Grande K-12 School Cyndi Oringdulph 719-589-5252 [email protected] Haskin Elementary School McKinley Elementary School Canon City Schools Tim Renn 719-276-5700 [email protected] Canon City Middle and High School Carlson Elementary School Andrew Wolff 303-567-3814 [email protected] Clear Creek School District RE-1 King-Murphy Elementary School Becky Dancer [email protected] Clear Creek Middle and High School Kit Carson RE-1 Colorado AeroLab, Inc. Elaine Menardi 307-258-0552 [email protected] Eads RE-1 Cresson Elementary School Barbara Manning 719-309-8400 [email protected] Cripple Creek-Victor School District RE-1 Cripple Creek-Victor Junior-Senior High School Ashlee Sheilds 719-651-5205 [email protected] CSI - Early College of Arvada Early College of Arvada Janice Anderson 720-473-4400 -
Curt Teich Postcard Archives Towns and Cities
Curt Teich Postcard Archives Towns and Cities Alaska Aialik Bay Alaska Highway Alcan Highway Anchorage Arctic Auk Lake Cape Prince of Wales Castle Rock Chilkoot Pass Columbia Glacier Cook Inlet Copper River Cordova Curry Dawson Denali Denali National Park Eagle Fairbanks Five Finger Rapids Gastineau Channel Glacier Bay Glenn Highway Haines Harding Gateway Homer Hoonah Hurricane Gulch Inland Passage Inside Passage Isabel Pass Juneau Katmai National Monument Kenai Kenai Lake Kenai Peninsula Kenai River Kechikan Ketchikan Creek Kodiak Kodiak Island Kotzebue Lake Atlin Lake Bennett Latouche Lynn Canal Matanuska Valley McKinley Park Mendenhall Glacier Miles Canyon Montgomery Mount Blackburn Mount Dewey Mount McKinley Mount McKinley Park Mount O’Neal Mount Sanford Muir Glacier Nome North Slope Noyes Island Nushagak Opelika Palmer Petersburg Pribilof Island Resurrection Bay Richardson Highway Rocy Point St. Michael Sawtooth Mountain Sentinal Island Seward Sitka Sitka National Park Skagway Southeastern Alaska Stikine Rier Sulzer Summit Swift Current Taku Glacier Taku Inlet Taku Lodge Tanana Tanana River Tok Tunnel Mountain Valdez White Pass Whitehorse Wrangell Wrangell Narrow Yukon Yukon River General Views—no specific location Alabama Albany Albertville Alexander City Andalusia Anniston Ashford Athens Attalla Auburn Batesville Bessemer Birmingham Blue Lake Blue Springs Boaz Bobler’s Creek Boyles Brewton Bridgeport Camden Camp Hill Camp Rucker Carbon Hill Castleberry Centerville Centre Chapman Chattahoochee Valley Cheaha State Park Choctaw County -
Schools Districts Buildings and Personnel
SCHOOL DISTRICTS/BUILDINGS AND PERSONNEL ADAMS School District 27J MAILING ADDRESS (LOCATION) CITY ZIPCODE PHONE STUDENT COUNT 18551 EAST 160TH AVENUE BRIGHTON 80601 303/655-2900 DISTRICT SCHOOL DISTRICT 27J 80601-3295 19,203 LEGAL NAME: 3295 CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS: 6 7 EMAIL: [email protected] WEB: http://www.sd27j.org FAX# 303/655-2870 DISTRICT PERSONNEL CHRIS FIEDLER SUPERINTENDENT WILL PIERCE CHIEF ACADEMIC OFFICER LORI SCHIEK CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER MICHAEL CLOW CHIEF HUMAN RESOURCE OFFICER LONNIE MARTINEZ OPERATIONS MANAGER TONY JORSTAD NUTRITION SERVICES SUPERVISOR EDIE DUNBAR TRANSPORTATION SUPERVISOR JEREMY HEIDE CHIEF TECHNOLOGY OFFICER JEREMY HEIDE TELECOMMUNICATIONS COORDINATOR GREGORY PIOTRASCHKE SCHOOL BRD PRESIDENT LYNN ANN SHEATS SCHOOL BRD SECRETARY BRETT MINNE SCHOOL LIBRARY MEDIA LYNN ANN SHEATS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TERRY LUCERO CHIEF OPERATIONS OFFICER MARIA SNITILY DIRECTOR OF SPECIAL EDUCATION KERRIE MONTI PLANNING MANAGER WILL PIERCE CHILD WELFARE EDUCATION LIAISON PAUL FRANCISCO ICAP CONTACT PAUL FRANCISCO GRADUATION GUIDELINES CONTACT BRETT MINNE DIRECTOR OF STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT CHRIS FIEDLER GRADUATION GUIDELINES CONTACT CHRIS FIEDLER ICAP CONTACT CHRIS FIEDLER WORK BASED LEARNING COORDINATOR ELEMENTARY/JUNIOR SCHOOLS MAILING ADDRESS CITY ZIPCODE PHONE SCHOOL PRINCIPAL TYPE Belle Creek Charter School 9290 EAST 107TH AVENUE HENDERSON 80640 303/468-0160 K-08 JACKIE FIELDS Brantner Elementary School 7800 E. 133RD AVENUE THORNTON 80602 720/685-5050 PK-05 BRITT TRAVIS Bromley East Charter School 356 LONGSPUR -
Federal Quick Reference
CASB Federal Relations Network Quick Reference Guide The Colorado Association of School Boards represents local school boards who believe: Control of public school systems is best directed by locally elected boards of education and not legislated at the state or federal level. Local boards are better positioned to make effective decisions for children, as they are directly accountable to their communities for oversight, efficient use of financial resources and student outcomes. The role of the federal government is to support research, promote best practices and help ensure equal education opportunities for every child. Federal education requirements should be few in number, limited in scope, judiciously made and fully funded. PRIORITIES FEDERAL FUNDING FOR EDUCATION Fully fund IDEA, Title I and all other federally mandated programs. Eliminate all unfunded mandates. Distribute federal dollars by formula rather than by competitive grants. Grant writing requires time and energy which could be better spent working directly with students to improve achievement. Reimburse, in a timely manner, local districts for any costs, lost revenue or other financial impact resulting from federal activities or placement of Fully federal facilities and/or personnel in school districts. funded Provide greater and sustained resources for locally determined programs ADVANCING SCHOOL that are critical to school safety, such as school resource officers, school SAFETY counseling, emergency preparedness and response training and interagency coordination. Federal resources for school safety are spread across many agencies and a comprehensive guide should be published about where schools can access funding opportunities and/or technical assistance for disaster preparedness and emergency response operations. Provide greater and sustained federal resources that expand access to EDU- mental health services and support comprehensive “wrap-around” services to schools that include a range of community resources to address safety CATION & and intervention.