DOCSLIB.ORG

Promotion and Tenure

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Promotion and Tenure VITA Patrick C. Willis Assistant Professor, School of Social and Behavioral Sciences 155 N. First Ave., #200 Hillsboro, OR 97124 (503) 821-1120 December 31, 2012 Education and Employment Education Year University Degree Field of Study 1993 Portland State University Master of Science Biology, Education 1983 Portland State University Bachelors of Science Biology Current Professional Certifications Year Certifying Body Certification 1983-2012 Teachers Standards and Practices Commission Oregon Teaching Certificate for public schools, primary and secondary teaching. Biology, Integrated Studies in Science 2006 Center for Informal Learning and Schools (CILS) Informal Learning Learning Theory and Research Certificate from CILS The Exploratorium. Los Angles, California and National Science Foundation 1998 U.S. Coast Guard 25 ton Limited Masters Charter Pilot for operating passenger vessels on waters of the NW. 1 Employment Information Years Employer/Location Title and Description of Duties 2008-Present Oregon State University Assistant Professor, County 4-H Youth Washington County Development Faculty. Employ best practices in youth development in providing leadership and oversight to a diverse portfolio of Extension programs focused on the needs of youth. Recruit, screen, and train volunteers to assist with program delivery. Manage countywide educational activities including fairs, classes, teacher in-services, camps, afterschool and club programs. Write and implement grants, supervise three program staff and integrate Washington and Multnomah County 4-H programming with other Extension and OSU programs. 1991-2008 City of Hillsboro Executive Director, Jackson Bottom Wetlands Hillsboro, Oregon Develop and manage education, restoration, public involvement, research projects, exhibit design, and habitat enhancement programs for the 725 acre wildlife preserve. Recruit and train staff and volunteers, manage the operation and fundraising for a 12,000 sq. ft. wetland education center. 1989-2008 Marylhurst University Adjunct Faculty, Science Department Marylhurst, Oregon Develop curriculum and teach undergraduate courses in oceanography, wetlands, environmental education, and aquatic biology. Co-leader for the Headstart Teacher Summer Science Institute. 1991-2010 Lewis and Clark College Adjunct Faculty, School of Education Design and teach graduate level field natural history course for pre-service classroom teachers. 1994-2002 Oregon State University Adjunct Faculty, OSU Extension Sea Grant Newport, Oregon Design and teach undergraduate and graduate courses in oceanography and wetlands for pre- service and in-serve educators at the Hatfield Marine Science Center. 1983-1991 Oregon Museum of Manager of Westside Programs Science and Industry Manage OMSI's field based and marine science Portland, Oregon programs for schools and groups. Develop statewide outreach programs, residential outdoor schools, Elderhostel, youth, adult, and family programs, and education workshops for teachers. 2 Teaching, Advising and Other Assignments Instructional Summary Credit Courses Course # Course Name Credits Term Year Students ENV 509 4-H Sustainable Schools 2 Summer 2009-2012 106 and Clubs, Portland, OR. (Co-lead with Maureen Hosty and Jon Mayer, 32 hours of contact time/course) SCI 555 Field Natural History 3 Summer 2009-2010 66 Lewis and Clark College, Portland Oregon. (Lead instructor, 30 hours contact time) ENV 349 Wetlands Biology 3 Winter 2010 12 Portland State University, Portland, OR. (Guest instructor to teach wetlands delineation and Hydrogeomorphic Modeling. 6 contact hours) Non-Credit Courses/Workshops Teaching Summary Non-Credit Courses/Workshops Type # of Classes # Participants Volunteer Leadership Education and Youth Development 163 1,220 Natural Resource-Place Based Education 203 2,998 Science Education 180 2,003 Total 546 6,221 Volunteer Leadership Education and Youth Development Positive adult role models as youth mentors is the backbone of 4-H as a positive youth development program. Individuals who volunteer to work with youth in 4-H programs need to develop an understanding of how young people grow and develop over time. Consequently, new volunteers are required to participate in a four hour workshop before beginning their service. The initial orientation, combined with on-going training, education, and support, empowers volunteers to meet the needs of youth in today’s society. Volunteers gain proficiency in providing youth a safe emotional and physical environment, an inclusive environment, engagement in learning, and opportunities for mastery, independence, belonging and generosity. 3 Willis, P. (2009-Present). Positive Youth Development Advancement Program Series. (Advanced training for 4-H volunteers during monthly advisory committee meetings.) Beaverton-Hillsboro, OR. 49 sessions of one hour each, 49 total hours of instruction, 260 total participants. Willis, P. (2008-Present). New Leader Orientation. (Orientation for new 4-H volunteers.) Beaverton-Hillsboro, OR. 104 sessions of three hours each, 312 total hours of instruction, 198 total participants. Willis, P. (2010-Present). Ages and Stages for 4-H Leaders. (An advanced training course for 4-H volunteers.) Beaverton-Hillsboro, OR. 5 sessions of 1 hour each, 5 hours of total instruction, 154 total participants. Willis, P. and J. Mayer, M. Quinn, O. Merecias-Cuevas (2011). Positive Youth Development Training. (A workshop developed for AC Portland and Adida’s volunteer training.) Portland, OR. 2 sessions of 7 hours each, 14 total hours of instruction, 16 total participants. Willis, P. and J. Mayer, M. Quinn, O. Merecias-Cuevas (2011). Reedville Healthy Living Workshop. Beaverton, OR. 1 session, 4 hours, 300 participants. Willis, P. (2009-Present). 4-H Leader Continuing Education Series. (A program for 4-H Wagon Train adults and teen leaders.) Beaverton-Hillsboro, OR. 14 sessions of one hour each, 14 total hours of instruction, 182 total participants. Willis, P. (2009-2012). Learning Styles for 4-H Leaders. (A workshop for adult 4-H volunteers.) Beaverton, OR. 4 sessions, one hour each, 8 total hours of instruction, 49 total participants. Willis, P. and J. Mayer (2009-2010). Super Summer Science Camp Staff Youth Development Training. Youth Camp Counselors, grades 9-11. Eugene, OR. 3 sessions, 12 total hours, 8 participants. Natural Resource-Place Based Education Natural Resource-Place Based Education begins with providing youth the opportunity to learn and engage in authentic science and culturally rich programming in the natural world. Learners are given the opportunities and access to resources to make a positive difference in their community. A goal of the OSU Extension Service is to provide Oregonians information and resources to help manage natural resources and problem solve today’s complex environmental issues; youth must have access to these resources as Oregonians. Research shows that successful natural science programs incorporate educational activities in the natural environment in addition to formal classroom settings. Over the past several years, teaching and youth engagement has focused on natural resource and place-based concepts, connecting youth, teachers, and volunteers to their school, their community, and the natural world. Willis, P. (2010-Present). Natural Resource-Place Based Education Workshop Series (an on- going series of workshops, planning sessions, and lesson program building workshops for partner 4-H schools) Portland-Metro area, OR. 96 sessions, 105 total hours, 169 participants. 4 Willis, P. (2012). Wetland Types, Functions, and Values. Youth grades 11-12, St. Helens High School. St Helens, OR. 6 sessions, 8 total hours, 138 participants. Willis, P. (2012). Owl Pellets (a hands-on dissection and anatomy class.) Youth grades 3-6, Tualatin, OR. 4 sessions, 6 total hours, 61 participants. Willis, P. (2012). Bird Adaptations (a study of bird characteristics.) Youth grades 3-6, Beaverton, OR. 6 sessions, 6 total hours, 87 participants. Willis, P. (2011-2012). Watersheds. (A hands-on class using watershed models to increase understanding of watershed concepts). Youth grades 4-6. Beaverton, OR. 4 sessions, 8 total hours, 88 participants. Hosty, M., P. Willis, and J. Mayer. (2009-2012). Sustainable Living, Schools and Clubs. (A professional development workshop for teachers, administrators, and 4-H club leaders/volunteers.) Portland-Metro area, OR. 11 days, 77 total hours, 106 participants. Willis, P. (2011-2012). Tracks and Scat. (A field-based wildlife monitoring and identification class.) Youth grades 3-6, Portland, OR. 4 sessions, 6 total hours, 105 participants. Youth grades 3-6, Polk County Home School Outdoor School, 4-H Center. Salem, OR. 4 sessions, 6 total hours, 88 participants. Youth grades 3-6. Super Science Camp. Salem, OR. 2 sessions, 3 total hours, 45 participants. Willis, P. (2011-2012). Reedville Family Natural Science Nights. (A series of school programs to encourage youth activity in the out-of-doors.) Beaverton, OR. 6 sessions, 6 total hours, 154 participants. Willis, P. (2011-2012). Water Quality Monitoring. Youth grades 5-6. Forest Grove, OR. 2 sessions, 6 total hours, 71 participants. Willis, P. (2011-2012). Habitat Surveying Techniques. (Students learn to use automatic levelers and stadia systems in habitat monitoring and enhancement projects). Youth grades 10-12. Beaverton, OR. 6 sessions, 9 total hours, 37 participants. Willis, P. (2011-2102). Wildlife Monitoring and Plaster Casts of Animal Tracks. Youth grades 6-12. Beaverton,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Most Jobs Found in Suburbia
    Swing city Glencoe golfers qualify for state tournament — See Sports, Page A18 FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2013 • THE HILLSBORO LEADER IN NEWS • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 02, NO. 13 • FREE Tim Cannon wore a Hillsboro Police Most jobs found in suburbia Department uniform for County offi cials have been claim- includes Hillsboro and Beaverton, almost 14 Survey supports claims ing for years — that most new “Urban cores have gained where several large employers have years before of high Washington jobs are being created outside of population, but jobs have not either moved or announced major he was downtown Portland. expansions in recent years. Nike, for arrested at County job growth In fact, according to a study re- followed to the same degree.” example, plans to build two offi ce his Forest leased in April, overall employment — Elizabeth Kneebone, author of jobs study buildings on or near its World Head- Grove home By JIM REDDEN within three miles of downtown quarters campus just outside of Bea- in January. The Hillsboro Tribune Portland declined by 19,474 jobs be- verton. COURTESY PHOTO tween 2000 and 2010. Jobs within But overall employment 10 to 35 Before Nike’s decision was A new Brookings Institution three to 10 miles of downtown fell by miles away from the downtown core study confi rms what Washington 5,119. increased by nearly 2,963 jobs. That See JOBS / Page A13 Cannon fi les ■ Unusually warm weather contributes to May 4 success, vendors say shine light on struggles Jailed Hillsboro ex-cop was subject of internal police investigation By NANCY TOWNSLEY The Hillsboro Tribune Information contained in person- nel fi les released by the Hillsboro Po- lice Department last Saturday paints two very different pictures of ex-cop Tim Cannon.
    [Show full text]
  • Hillsboro School District 1J Proposed Pla Nning Ca Lenda R
    Hillsboro School District 1J June 13, 2017 Board Meeting Board of Directors Monte Akers • Lisa Allen • Wayne Clift • Glenn Miller • Erik Seligman • Janeen Sollman • Kim Strelchun HILLSBORO SCHOOL DISTRICT 1J BOARD OF DIRECTORS Administration Center, 3083 NE 49th Place, Hillsboro, OR Board Meeting Agenda June 13, 2017 5:15 PM 1. 5:15 PM - Work Session A. Liberty High School’s Student Equity Team Report 5 Presenter: Wayne Clift B. Discuss Construction Management Request for Proposals 6 Presenter: Adam Stewart C. Elementary Professional Development Structure 7 Presenter: Arcema Tovar / Kellie Petrick / Jaime Elrath Goldstein D. Bond Discussion - Next Steps 8 Presenter: Mike Scott / Adam Stewart E. Board Leadership Planning 9 Presenter: Wayne Clift F. Board Discussion Time G. Recess Board Meeting 2. 7:00 PM - Regular Session Call to Order and Flag Salute 3. Recognition / Student Presentation A. Recognition and Appreciation - Outgoing Board Members: 10 Erik Seligman, Glenn Miller, Monte Akers, and Janeen Sollman (Comments from Board, Staff, and Audience Members) Presenter: Mike Scott / Wayne Clift 4. Recess Board Meeting, Convene Budget Hearing 5. Hold Budget Hearing 11 Presenter: Wayne Clift 6. Adjourn Budget Hearing, Reconvene Board Meeting 7. Approval of Agenda 8. Audience Time 9. Reports and Discussion A. Announce Budget Committee Vacancies 12 Presenter: Adam Stewart B. Announce Citizens’ Curriculum Advisory Committee Vacancies 14 Presenter: Travis Reiman C. Financial Report (see written report) 16 Presenter: Adam Stewart 10. Consent Agenda Consent agenda items are distributed to Board members in advance for study, and enacted with a single motion. A. Approve Minutes of May 4, 2017, Budget Committee Meeting 21 B.
    [Show full text]
  • December 3, 2013 Board Meeting
    Hillsboro School District 1J December 3, 2013 Board Meeting Board of Directors Monte Akers • Adriana Cañas • Wayne Clift • Glenn Miller • Erik Seligman • Janeen Sollman • Kim Strelchun HILLSBORO SCHOOL DISTRICT 1J BOARD OF DIRECTORS Administration Center, 3083 NE 49th Place, Hillsboro, OR Board Meeting Agenda December 3, 2013 5:30 PM 1. 5:30 p.m. Executive Session ORS 192.660(2)(e)--Real Estate 2. 6:00 p.m. Work Session A. Long-Range Planning Input 4 B. ELL Professional Development 16 C. OSBA Annual Convention Reports 17 D. Board Discussion Time 3. 7:30 p.m. Regular Session Call to Order and Flag Salute 4. Recognition/Student Presentation A. Recognition: HilHi Senior Logan Stugart, Member of the 2013 All-National 18 Honor Choir B. Student Presentation: HilHi Encore Ensemble 5. Approval of Agenda 6. Audience Time Public participation in Board meetings is governed by Policy BDDH. Patrons may comment on specific agenda items at the beginning of the meeting or, at the discretion of the Board Chair, may be deferred to the time the item is before the Board as stated in the Agenda. Comments about non-agenda items will be heard during audience time at the beginning of the regular Board meeting. 7. Consent Agenda The items on the Consent Agenda are considered routine and will all be adopted in one motion unless a Board member requests, before the vote on the motion, to have the item considered separately. If any item is removed from the Consent Agenda, the Board Chair will indicate when it will be discussed in the regular agenda.
    [Show full text]
  • This Newspaper Is Ready to Go the Extra Mile
    Contemporary ‘Wives’ Bag&Baggage stages new twist on old comedy — See Page A7 FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 2013 • SERVING HILLSBORO • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 02, NO. 06 • FREE Orenco poised to expand again project will include at least 579 units the council to take the necessary Nearly 600 housing in three new buildings, up to 25,000 steps to allow Orenco to grow. square feet of retail space, and an out- “This project delivers on council units set to be added door plaza for public events. The de- priorities,” Cooper told the council on Hillsboro’s north side velopment agreement approved by members. “It is transit-oriented and the council last week calls for fi ve eat- close to high employment centers. I ing establishments to be built facing feel the benefi ts to the community By JIM REDDEN and DOUG BURKHARDT the plaza, which will be located near are signifi cant.” The Hillsboro Tribune the MAX station. Cooper added that the city could To pave the way for the develop- get a substantial economic boost re- Signs of residential and em- ment, the council first needed to lated to the housing expansion. He ployment growth in Hillsboro just adopt a resolution allowing for ex- noted that as much as 80 percent of keep coming. pansion of the “vertical housing de- those working in Hillsboro commute In a unanimous vote on the evening velopment zone” in the Orenco Sta- here from nearby towns. of March 5, the Hillsboro City Council tion area. “That’s fine, but a tremendous gave fi nal approval to a proposed $120 Before the council voted, Colin amount of money is being spent million mixed-use development at Cooper, assistant planning director somewhere else as a result,” he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Farm Fresh 2017 Denfeld Orchards
    2018 Farm Fresh 2017 Denfeld Orchards Savor -the- Harvest 1 TUALITY HEALTHCARE THIS IS THE TUALATIN VALLEY The Tualatin Valley is a destination fi lled with surprises at every corner. Explore the cities and towns that make up the Tualatin Valley and discover the more than 30 wineries, a dozen breweries, hundreds of miles of hiking and cycling trails and nature parks. Learn more at tualatinvalley.org. Your produce is local. Shouldn’t your health care be too? Where you get your care matters—for your health and for Hillsboro. For 100 years we’ve been finding new ways to keep our community healthy. Now, our partnership with OHSU is bringing the expertise of Oregon’s only academic medical center right here. Together, our deep commitment to Oregonians is making a difference in the care we offer: • Total joint care and five OHSU orthopedic The Tualatin Valley includes the cities of Banks, Beaverton, Cornelius, Durham, surgeons on staff. Forest Grove, Gaston, Hillsboro, King City, North Plains, Sherwood, Tigard, • Baby-Friendly® birth facility and OHSU Tualatin and Wilsonville, and the villages of Aloha, Gales Creek, Helvetia and Scholls. specialists for high risk pregnancies. • Award-winning stroke care and OHSU neurosurgery on site. tualatinvalley.org 1.800.537.3149 VISIT US AT: WWW.TUALITY.ORG INFORMATION: 503-681-1111 2 Explore Hillsboro | www.explorehillsboro.com Savor -the- Harvest 3 2018 MAKING THE MOST OF YOUR HILLSBORO EXPERIENCE Farmers’ markets. Top-notch restaurants. World-class out Magnolia Park in the Tanasbourne neighborhood for 03 From the Mayor wineries, microbreweries, and coffee houses. Hillsboro and an outstanding playground and water feature; or, head to [ ] Washington County offer an incredible diversity of flavors to Jackson Bottom Wetlands Preserve to experience 710 acres [04] City Information savor.
    [Show full text]
  • Religious Exemption Rates by School (K-12)
    Religious Exemption Rates by School (K-12) 2008-2009 School Year Source: Oregon Immunization Program, DHS Note: To preserve confidentiality, individual school rates are only presented for schools with 10 or more religious exemptions and 50 or more enrolled children. HEALTH DEPARTMENT SCHOOL NAME RELIGIOUS EXEMPTION RATE CEDARWOOD SCHOOL-WESTERN VALLEY MULTNOMAH WALDORF 77.8% CLACKAMAS PORTLAND WALDORF SCHOOL 64.4% MULTNOMAH PORTLAND VILLAGE SCHOOL 42.7% WASHINGTON SWALLOWTAIL SCHOOL 36.1% CLACKAMAS ALLIANCE CHARTER ACADEMY 31.4% MULTNOMAH METROPOLITAN LEARNING CENTER K-6 27.9% MULTNOMAH SUNNYSIDE ENVIRONMENTAL K-5 24.1% MULTNOMAH SUNSTONE MONTESSORI SCHOOL (ODYSSEY) 22.6% MULTNOMAH OPAL CM2 CHARTER SCHOOL 21.3% MULTNOMAH TRILLIUM PUBLIC CHARTER K-12 19.2% MULTNOMAH EMERSON SCHOOL THE 18.5% MULTNOMAH SOUTHWEST CHARTER SCHOOL 17.2% MULTNOMAH SUNSTONE MONTESSORI SCHOOL 15.4% MULTNOMAH SUNNYSIDE ENVIRONMENTAL 6-8 15.2% WASHINGTON BANKS CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 14.5% MULTNOMAH BUCKMAN ES 14.3% MULTNOMAH CREATIVE SCIENCE SCHOOL 14.1% WASHINGTON COR DEO CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 13.0% MULTNOMAH METROPOLITAN LEARNING CTR 7-8 12.5% SPRINGWATER ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES CLACKAMAS SCHOOL 11.8% MULTNOMAH OPEN DOOR CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 11.7% CLACKAMAS BUTTE CREEK SCHOOL 11.3% MULTNOMAH FRANCISCAN MONTESSORI SCH 10.7% CLACKAMAS NINETY ONE SCHOOL 10.6% WASHINGTON WESTGATE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 10.4% MULTNOMAH DAVINCI ARTS MS 10.1% MULTNOMAH NORTHWEST ACADEMY 10.0% WASHINGTON MITCH CHARTER SCHOOL (TIGARD) 10.0% MULTNOMAH ABERNETHY ES 9.8% MULTNOMAH LEWIS ES 9.4% WASHINGTON CITY
    [Show full text]
  • Hillsboro School District 1J City View Charter School
    HILLSBORO SCHOOL DISTRICT 1J CITY VIEW CHARTER SCHOOL RENEWAL REQUEST PUBLIC HEARING—MINUTES January 27, 2015 District Administration Center, 3083 NE 49th Place, Hillsboro, Oregon Board Present: Staff Present: Kim Strelchun, Chair Mike Scott, Superintendent Wayne Clift, Vice Chair Debbie Ashley, Assistant Superintendent, Human Resources Monte Akers Steve Larson, Assistant Superintendent, School Performance Adriana Cañas Adam Stewart, Chief Financial Officer Glenn Miller Elaine Fox, Executive Director, Student Services Erik Seligman Travis Reiman, Executive Director, School Performance Janeen Sollman Matt Smith, Executive Director, Secondary Education Dayle Spitzer, Executive Director, Elementary Education Others Present: Beth Graser, Director, Communications City View Charter School: Michelle Morrison, Director, Business Services Becky Mills Ann Ballard, Finance Manager Mark Needham Sandie Grinnell, TOSA / Science and STE(A)M Coach Leadership Larry Thompson Laurie Boyd, Assistant to the Superintendent Todd Sanna Val Bokma, Assistant to the Board Kristine Sullens Zaida Rosa, Bilingual Interpreter and Translator Keenan Myers Sindy AvilaGuttierez, Parent and Community Engagement Liaison Melanie Davis Nancy Hursh Kathy Mikitka Grove, Mueller & Swank, PC: Larry Grant Derek Ellerbrook Irma Alonso Heriberta Diaz Laura Gomez Betsy Julian Mariah McCarty Jaime Rodriguez Devin Hunter, HCU Maureen Barnhart, HEA Jill Golay, HEA Hannah Leone, The Oregonian Kathy Fuller, Hillsboro Tribune Board Chair Strelchun convened the City View Charter School (CVCS) Renewal Request Public Hearing at 8:21 p.m. She declared the hearing open, and asked for public testimony. Keenan Myers spoke in support of City View Charter School, explaining that he attended CVCS during his 1st through 8th grade years, and that the small class sizes allowed staff to identify his learning challenges, and help with the development of solutions.
    [Show full text]
  • Hillsboro-Tribune-102513.Pdf
    Getting it done High school hits Our annual guide to local Glencoe tops McMinnville; Women in Business runs record to 5-3 — Inside — See SPORTS, Page A18 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2013 • THE HILLSBORO LEADER IN NEWS • WWW.HILLSBOROTRIBUNE.COM • VOL. 02, NO. 37 • FREE Intel permit faces opposition ing facilities now under con- Clean Air Committee of the DEQ reviews air struction at Intel’s Ronler “I would rather shut Washington County Citizen Acres Campus in Hillsboro. Action Network (WCCAN), a quality permits Now, however, there’s a them down than allow non-profi t coalition of environ- growing push to slow the proj- them to operate as mental, social justice and eco- under public pressure ect down and require Oregon’s nomic equality advocacy orga- largest employer to install ad- planned.” nizations. He has used that By JIM REDDEN ditional emission control — Dale Feik position to help rally public The Hillsboro Tribune equipment, regardless of the opposition to the permit being cost. issued, arguing that Intel actu- For months, regional gov- “I would rather shut them prevent the Oregon Depart- ally needs to obtain a much ernment leaders and busi- down than allow them to oper- ment of Environmental Quali- stricter one from the U.S Envi- ness boosters have been ate as planned,” said Dale ty from issuing the discharge ronmental Protection Agency. HILLSBORO TRIBUNE PHOTO: CHASE ALLGOOD cheering the construction of Feik, a retired teacher helping permit Intel needs to operate. Intel’s massive D1X building is under construction at the company’s the two large manufactur- lead a grassroots campaign to Feik is chairman of the See INTEL / Page A14 Ronler Acres campus in this scene from April 2012.
    [Show full text]
  • A GUIDE to EXPLORING HILLSBORO Meet Friendly
    2019 A GUIDE TO EXPLORING HILLSBORO Meet Friendly. Our brewers, winemakers, restaurateurs and shopkeepers are always ready to share their stories. That’s the Tualatin Valley experience—locals who love to meet visitors and talk about passions, from berry farming and cycling to world-class winemaking and craft beer. Spend time with us and you’ll experience the warm welcome of Tualatin Valley. +1 800 537 3149 | tualatinvalley.org Our friendly towns are the perfect home base for your Tualatin Valley getaway. Aloha | Banks | Beaverton | Cornelius | Durham | Forest Grove | Gaston | Helvetia | Hillsboro King City | North Plains | Scholls | Sherwood | Tigard | Tualatin | Wilsonville WCVA_Hillsboro_Chamber_Full_Pg_Ad_2018.indd 1 11/16/18 5:39 PM EVERYTHING YOU NEED, WHERE YOU NEED IT. Meet Friendly. Our brewers, winemakers, restaurateurs and shopkeepers are always ready to share their stories. That’s the Tualatin Valley experience—locals who love to meet visitors and talk about passions, from berry farming and cycling to world-class winemaking and craft beer. Spend time with us and you’ll experience the warm welcome of Tualatin Valley. Partnering with OHSU, we’re bringing world-class health care to Hillsboro. Celebrating 100 years, and +1 800 537 3149 | tualatinvalley.org we’re still finding new ways to keep you healthy. Our friendly towns are the perfect home base for your Tualatin Valley getaway. Aloha | Banks | Beaverton | Cornelius | Durham | Forest Grove | Gaston | Helvetia | Hillsboro King City | North Plains | Scholls | Sherwood | Tigard
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed Budget for Fiscal Year 2019-20
    Proposed Budget For Fiscal Year 2019-20 Hillsboro School District 1J Administration Center 3083 NE 49th Place Hillsboro, OR 97124 Fiscal Year 2019-20 Table of Contents 1. Budget Message ..................................................................................... Page i 2. Organization ........................................................................................... Page 1 Strategic Financial Plan ...................................................................... Page 4 Adopted Budget Planning Calendar ................................................... Page 12 3. Management Discussion and Analysis ................................................... Page 13 5. General Fund Revenue .......................................................................... Page 21 6. General Fund Expenditures .................................................................... Page 26 7. Budget Function Descriptions ................................................................. Page 37 8. Special Revenue Funds ......................................................................... Page 45 9. Debt Service Fund .................................................................................. Page 54 10. Capital Construction Fund ...................................................................... Page 57 11. Internal Service Fund ............................................................................. Page 61 12. Budget Summary .................................................................................... Page 62 12.
    [Show full text]
  • June 26, 2018 Board Meeting
    Hillsboro School District 1J June 26, 2018 Board Meeting Board of Directors Lisa Allen • Martin Granum • Erika Lopez • Yadira Martinez • Jaci Spross • Kim Strelchun • Mark Watson HILLSBORO SCHOOL DISTRICT 1J BOARD OF DIRECTORS Administration Center, 3083 NE 49th Place, Hillsboro, OR Board Meeting Agenda June 26, 2018 5:15 PM 1. 5:15 PM - Executive Session A. ORS 192.660(2)(d)--Labor Negotiator Consultation 2. 5:30 PM - Work Session A. Discuss Compensation for Non-Union Employees 6 Presenter: Mike Scott / Kona Lew-Williams B. Discuss Recommendations for Student Representatives to the Board of Directors 7 Presenter: Kim Strelchun C. Review Summer Retreat Agenda 8 Presenter: Mike Scott D. Bond Update 9 Presenter: Adam Stewart E. Board Leadership Discussion 10 Presenter: Lisa Allen F. Board Discussion Time G. Recess Board Meeting 3. 7:00 PM - Regular Session Call to Order and Flag Salute 4. Approval of Agenda 5. Recess Board Meeting, Convene Budget Hearing 6. Hold Budget Hearing 11 Presenter: Lisa Allen 7. Adjourn Budget Hearing, Convene Meeting of the Local Contract Review Board A. Public Hearing Regarding Exemptions from Competitive Bidding Requirements for the Use of a Construction Management / General Contractor (CM/GC) Process for Summer 2019 Bond Construction Projects 1. Public Testimony Presenter: Lisa Allen 2. Review and Approve Findings of Fact for Use of a Construction Management 12 / General Contractor (CM/GC) Process for Summer 2019 Bond Construction Projects Presenter: Adam Stewart / Casey Waletich 8. Adjourn Meeting of the Local Contract Review Board; Reconvene Board Meeting 9. Audience Time 10. Reports and Discussion A. Announce Budget Committee Vacancies 19 Presenter: Michelle Morrison B.
    [Show full text]
  • Long Range Facility Plan
    LONG RANGE FACILITY PLAN June 2016 Long Range Facility Plan Acknowledgements Hillsboro School District School Board Janeen Sollman Position 1 Glenn Miller, Vice Chair Position 2 Monte Akers Position 3 Kim Strelchun Position 4 Lisa Allen Position 5 Erik Seligman Position 6 Wayne Clift, Chair Position 7 Hillsboro School District Administration Mike Scott Superintendent Adam Stewart Chief Financial Officer Michelle Morrison Business Department Hillsboro School District extends a special thanks to the Long Range Planning Committee (LRPC) members for their contributions to this plan. Long Range Planning Committee (LRPC) Members Glenn Miller Hillsboro School District, Board Monte Akers Hillsboro School District, Board Mike Scott Hillsboro School District, Superintendent Dayle Spitzer Hillsboro School District, Assistant Superintendent, School Performance Travis Reiman Hillsboro School District, Assistant Superintendent, Academic Services Adam Stewart Hillsboro School District, Chief Financial Officer Michelle Morrison Hillsboro School District, Business Department Casey Waletich Hillsboro School District, Facilities, Safety & Operations Beth Graser Hillsboro School District, Communications Department Jim Peterson Hillsboro School District, Facilities Coordinator Don Wolff Hillsboro School District, Technology Services Department Carol Hatfield Hillsboro School District, Transportation Jennifer Trimble Hillsboro School District, Parent, Special Project Volunteer Long Range Facility Plan Matt Buckingham Hillsboro School District, Parent Rob Fagliano
    [Show full text]