DOCSLIB.ORG

City of Houston General Election Harris, Fort Bend and Montgomery Counties Combined November 3, 2009

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
City of Houston General Election Harris, Fort Bend and Montgomery Counties Combined November 3, 2009 CITY OF HOUSTON GENERAL ELECTION HARRIS, FORT BEND AND MONTGOMERY COUNTIES COMBINED NOVEMBER 3, 2009 BALLOTS CAST - HOUSTON - 181,659 COUNT PERCENT MAYOR PETER BROWN 39,930 22 .44 AMANDA C. ULMAN 994 0.56 LUIS RALPH ULLRICH, JR . 313 0.18 DAN CUPP 487 0.27 ROY MORALES 35,964 20 .21 ANNISE D. PARKER 54,254 30.49 GENE LOCKE 45,998 25 .85 COUNCIL MEMBER, DISTRICT A ALEX WATHEN 770 4 .27 BRENDA STARDIG 5,749 31 .87 JEFF DOWNING 2,368 13 .13 LANE LEWIS 3,931 21 .79 DARRELL JOE RODRIGUEZ 1,389 7.70 BOB SCHOELLKOPF 952 5.28 AMY PECK 2,879 15.96 COUNCIL MEMBER, DISTRICT B ROGER BOWDEN 2,204 18.01 JARVIS JOHNSON 10,033 81 .99 COUNCIL MEMBER, DISTRICT C ANNE CLUTTERBUCK 17,660 81 .78 RANDY LOCKE 3,778 17.50 ALFRED MOLISON (WRITE-IN) 156 0.72 COUNCIL MEMBER, DISTRICT D OTIS JORDAN 2,981 12 .83 LARRY MCKINZIE 2,558 11 .01 WANDA ADAMS 17,692 76 .16 COUNCIL MEMBER, DISTRICT E MIKE SULLIVAN 14,853 74.14 WAYNE GARRISON 5,181 25.86 COUNCIL MEMBER, DISTRICT F ROBERT KANE 543 5 .65 MIKE LASTER 2,444 25 .45 AL HOANG 2,361 24 .59 PETER ACQUARO 534 5 .56 KHALID KHAN 1,869 19 .46 JOE CHOW 1,071 11 .15 LEWIS COOK 781 8.13 COUNCIL MEMBER, DISTRICT G RICHARD SEDITA 1,680 6.24 DEXTER HANDY 1,676 6 .23 OLIVER PENNINGTON 15,901 59 .10 GEORGE FOULARD 2,873 10 .68 MILLS WORSHAM 4,774 17 .74 COUNCIL MEMBER, DISTRICT H EDWARD "ED" GONZALEZ 9,388 100.00 COUNCIL MEMBER, DISTRICT I JAMES RODRIGUEZ 6,019 100 .00 COUNCIL MEMBER, AT-LARGE POSITION 1 DON COOK 12,488 9.60 HERMAN LITT 19,124 14.71 LONNIE ALLSBROOKS 3,208 2.47 STEPHEN C. COSTELLO 31,289 24.06 KAREN DERR 25,516 19 .62 RICK RODRIGUEZ 19,106 14 .69 KENNETH PERKINS 11,345 8 .72 J . BRAD BATTEAU 7,960 6 .12 COUNCIL MEMBER, AT-LARGE POSITION 2 SUE LOVELL 61,617 48.82 ANDREW C. BURKS, JR . 27,065 21 .44 ROSLYN "ROZZY" SHORTER 12,329 9.77 MICHAEL "GRIF" GRIFFIN 25,198 19.97 COUNCIL MEMBER, AT-LARGE POSITION 3 MELISSA NORIEGA 99,281 100 .00 COUNCIL MEMBER, AT-LARGE POSITION 4 C. O. "BRAD" BRADFORD 68,350 52 .34 DEBORAH SHAFTO 18,636 14 .27 NOEL FREEMAN 27,504 21 .06 CURTIS GARMON 16,102 12.33 COUNCIL MEMBER, AT-LARGE POSITION 5 CARLOS A. OBANDO 18,101 13 .40 JACK CHRISTIE 49,157 3639 DAVETTA DANIELS 1%885 816 JOLANDA "JO" JONES 56,924 42.15 CITY CONTROLLER M. J . KHAN 50,027 3211 RONALD C. GREEN 55,857 3630 PAM HOLM 47,989 31A9 ;Mayor via Page Agenda Item st, i1 .11 :c I-: Ordinance Establishing Voting Precincts and Polling Places for the 2009 City Runoff Election to be held December 12, 2009 1 of 1 I KOM (L) apartment or other point of origin): Origination Date Agenda Date City Secretary November 10, November 16, 2009 2009 DWl ar; VOR'S ATURE: Council District affected : All For additional information contact: Anna Russell, City Secretary Date and identification of prior authorizing Phone : 832.393 .1100 Council action : Candice De La Garza, Asst. City Attorney; 832 .393 .6446 Kl :c:c)tv1MENDATION : (Summary) Adopt an ordinance establishing voting precincts and polling places for the 2009 City Runoff Election to be held on December 12, 2009. - Amount and Source of Funding: N/A SPECIFIC EXPLANATION : Chapter 43 of the Texas Election Code requires that the City Council establish precincts and designate polling places for the City's General Election to be held on November 3, 2009. The City of Houston has entered into an election agreement with the City of Bellaire and Houston Independent School District to conduct a joint election with Harris County as the election administrator. The agreement will allow for the City's use of Harris County's voting equipment and polling places. On November 13, 2009, Harris County provided the City with the list of precincts and polling places which has been approved by the Harris County Commissioners' Court, contained in Exhibit A of this ordinance . Sections 2 .026 and 4.003 of the Election Code require the City to post notice of the Runoff Election, with a list of precincts and polling places, not later than the 15'h day before the Runoff Election (by Monday, November 30, 2009). Thus, to ensure timely " "g M of the election notice, this ordinance must be agegoved by City Council at its November 16, 2009 meetinc REQUIRED AUTHORIZATION Other Authorization: Other Authorization: Other Authorization: LGL rcaform .wcm 04/2008 G : \GOVERNMENTAL kELECTI Dec 2009 RunoffiOrdinances and Orders\Precincts and Polling Places Ordina MAYOR'S OFFICE ovember 16, 2009 To the Honorable City Council of the City of Houston, Texas: In accordance with the provisions of Article VII, Section 7 of the Charter of the City of Houston, I submit and introduce to you the Ordinance set out below with the request that it be passed finally on the date of its introduction . There exists a public emergency requiring such action and I accordingly request that you pass the same if it meets with your approval . Mayor, City of Houston, Texas City of Houston Ordinance No. 2009 7 AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING CITY OF HOUSTON ELECTION PRECINCTS AND DESIGNATING POLLING PLACES FOR THE CITY OF HOUSTON RUN-OFF ELECTION TO BE HELD ON DECEMBER 12, 2009; CONTAINING FINDINGS AND OTHER PROVISIONS RELATED TO THE SUBJECT; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY, AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. WHEREAS, by orders entered on their respective minutes, the Commissioners' Courts of Harris, Fort Bend and Montgomery Counties (hereinafter referred to as "Commissioners' Courts") have provided for the division of those counties into convenient election precincts, each of which is differently numbered and described by natural or artificial boundaries or survey lines; and G:\GOVERNMENTAL\ELECTIONS\2009\Dec 2009 RunofflOrdinances and Orders\Precincts and Polling Places Ordinance.wpd WHEREAS, the City of Houston anticipates entering into election agreements with Harris, Fort Bend, and Montgomery Counties for election services for the use of those counties' voting equipment and voting locations for the City's Run-Off Election ("Election") to be held on December 12, 2009; and City WHEREAS, the of Houston pursuant to chapter 43 of the Texas Election Code desires to designate a polling place for each of its established precincts for the Run-Off Election to be held December 12, 2009 ; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HOUSTON, TEXAS: Section 1 . The City Council does hereby establish as City of Houston election precincts for the Election as follows : (a) Each Harris, Fort Bend or Montgomery County Election precinct that lies wholly within the corporate limits of the City of Houston shall be a City of Houston Election Precinct with the same number and identical boundaries as established by the appropriate order of a Commissioners' Court. To all of such orders, reference is hereby made for all purposes . (b) That portion of each Harris, Fort Bend or Montgomery County election precinct that lies partly within and partly without the corporate limits of the City of Houston shall constitute a City of Houston Election Precinct with the same number and the identical boundaries (excluding that portion not within the corporate limits of the City of Houston) as established by the appropriate order of a Commissioners' Court. To all of such orders reference is hereby made for all purposes . G:\GOVERNMENTAL\ELECTIONS\2009\Dee 2009 Runoff\Ordinances and Orders\Precincts and Polling Places Ordinance.wpd Section 2. The City Council does hereby establish the combinations of Harris County Election voting precincts reflected in the attached Exhibit A for City of Houston voters in Harris County for the Election to be held on December 12, 2009 to bear the City of Houston Election Precinct number so indicated and identical to the Harris County Election Precinct number, and, as so combined, with the identical boundaries (excluding that portion not within the corporate limits of the City of Houston) as established by the appropriate order of the Harris County Commissioners' Court. The City Council also adopts the consolidation of Fort Bend County precincts reflected in the attached Exhibit A for City of Houston voters in Fort Bend County for the Election to be held December 12, 2009 to bear the City of Houston Election Precinct number so indicated and identical to the Fort Bend County Election Precinct number and, as so consolidated, with the identical boundaries (excluding that portion not within the corporate limits of the City of Houston) as established by appropriate order of the Fort Bend County Commissioners' Court. The City Council further adopts the consolidation of Montgomery County precincts reflected in the attached Exhibit A for City of Houston voters in Montgomery County for the Election to be held December 12, 2009 to bear the City of Houston Election Precinct number so indicated and identical to the Montgomery County Election Precinct designation and, as so consolidated, with the identical boundaries (excluding that portion not within the corporate limits of the City of Houston) as established by appropriate order of the Montgomery County Commissioners' Court . G:\GOVERNMENTAL\ELECTIONS\2009\Dec 2009 RunoffiOrdinances and Orders\Precincts and Polling Places Ordinance.wpd Section 3. The polling places for each City of Houston Election Precinct, as established by this Ordinance, are those designated on the attached Exhibit A. Section 4. In the case of one or more of the precincts established in the attached Exhibit A for which the polling place is shown as "To be designated," the Mayor shall be authorized from time to time, to designate a polling place or places, giving such notice as he deems sufficient.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Final Report
    MEMORANDUM January 27, 2016 TO: Board Members FROM: Terry B. Grier, Ed.D. Superintendent of Schools SUBJECT: TITLE I, PART A PARENT INVOLVEMENT REPORT 2014–2015 CONTACT: Carla Stevens, 713-556-6700 Attached is a copy of the Title I, Part A Parent Involvement Report for 2014–2015. This report describes the level of parental involvement in Title I schools, as reported by schools through Chancery, and by families through the Your Voice Survey. Demographic data are also included. The data are aggregated by school, school office, and district. Key findings include: Overall, 197,895 students were enrolled in 2014–2015 HISD Title I schools. Excluding individual/school compact, the district had a 48.9 percent parent involvement participation rate recorded in Chancery. Hispanic students (127,923) represented the largest Title I student group, districtwide. Asian students had the highest parent involvement participation rates (53.2 percent), while students identifying as Pacific Islander had the lowest parent involvement participation rate (31.6 percent). The 2014–2015 Your Voice Survey was completed by 24,070 parents of Title I students, reflecting 12.2 percent of all Title I students enrolled. The question related to parent involvement from the Your Voice Survey with the highest agreement rate was “My child’s school gives opportunities for and encourages me to participate in parent/teacher conferences, school activities, and meetings” with 90.3 percent. The question with the lowest agreement rate was “My child’s school gives me the training and materials to help me to help my child” with 76.1 percent. Should you have any further questions, please contact Carla Stevens in the Research and Accountability Department at (713) 556-6700.
    [Show full text]
  • NO. 2008-0363-1 City Council Chamber, City
    NO. 2008-0363-1 City Council Chamber, City Hall, Tuesday, June 3, 2008 A Regular Meeting of the Houston City Council was held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 3, 2008, Mayor Bill White presiding and with Council Members Toni Lawrence, Jarvis Johnson, Anne Clutterbuck, Wanda Adams, Mike Sullivan, M. J. Khan, P. E., Adrian Garcia, James G. Rodriguez, Peter Brown, Sue Lovell, Melissa Noriega, Ronald C. Green and Jolanda “Jo” Jones; Mr. Harlan Heilman, Division Chief, Claims & Subrogation Division, Legal Department; Ms. Claudia Vasquez, Director Citizens Assistance; Mr. Xavier Herrera Citizens Assistance Office; Mr. Terence H. Fontaine, Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations; and Ms. Marty Stein, Agenda Director present. Council Member Pam Holm absent on personal business. At 1:58 p.m. Mayor White called the meeting to order and stated that Council Member Jones would begin presentations. Council Members Clutterbuck, Sullivan, Garcia, Rodriguez, Brown, Lovell and Green absent. Council Member Jones invited Dr. Richard Murray with the University of Houston to the podium and stated that Dr. Murray had taught at the U of H since 1966 and was now director of the survey research institute and had consulted in more than 200 political campaigns and conducted polls for many; and today they were saluting Dr. Murray on his many outstanding contributions and extending him best wishes for continued success and presented him a Proclamation proclaiming today as “Dr. Richard Murray Day” in Houston, Texas. Council Members Clutterbuck and Sullivan absent. Council Member Jones invited Dr. Murray’s wife and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lanier to the podium.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    PUBLIC POLICY RESEARCH ECONOMICS TRAINING CITY POLITICS VISUALIZATIONS DATA INTERNSHIPS EMPIRICAL IMPLICATIONS OF THEORETICAL MODELS STUDENTS HOUSTON OBJECTIVITY POLLING URBAN PUBLIC SERVICE ANALYSIS TEXAS TRENDS MAPPING TIMESERIES PUBLIC MANAGEMENT COMMUNITY BUSINESS CYCLES POLITICS FORECASTING URBAN MACROECONOMICS DEMOGRAPHICS POLITICAL SCIENCE FEDERAL STATE VOTING GOVERNMENT STATISTICS LEADERSHIP 5 YEAR REPORT: PUBLIC 2009- 201POLICY3 RESEARCH METHODS TRAINING DATA POLITICS ECONOMICS TEXAS OBJECTIVITY VISUALIZATIONS INTERNSHIPS MAPPING TRENDS STUDENTS POLLING FEDERAL STATE DATA PUBLIC SERVICE TIME SERIES URBAN EMPIRICAL IMPLICATIONS OF THEORETICAL MODELS PUBLIC MANAGEMENT DATA MACROECONOMICS ANALYSIS POLITICAL SCIENCE STATE FORECASTING BUSINESS CYCLES SOCIAL SCIENCE GOVERNMENT COMMUNITY VOTING DEMOGRAPHICS STATISTICS VOTING PUBLIC POLICY HOUSTON VISUALIZATIONS URBAN ECONOMICS GOVERNMENT LEADERSHIP DEMOGRAPHICS RESEARCH VISUALIZATIONS ANALYSIS Table of Contents Research Projects 1 Survey Research Institute 4 Concept Visualization Lab 6 EITM 8 Civitas 9 Institute for Regional Forecasting 11 Lanier Public Policy Conference 12 Hobby Fellows in the Texas Legislature 13 Civic Houston Interns throughout the City 15 Leland Congressional Interns on Capitol Hill 19 Certified Public Manager Program 21 Community Outreach 23 HCPP in the Media 26 Financial Report 30 Donors and Program Sponsors 35 HCPP Advisory Board Members 2013 38 HCPP Research Associates 39 HCPP Staff 41 Research Projects The Hobby Center for Public Policy (HCPP) is dedicated to providing scientific, non-biased data and analysis to public officials, business professionals, community leaders and residents throughout Houston and Texas. Led by director Dr. Jim Granato, the research orientation of HCPP is interdisciplinary with emphasis on unifying case-study, formal/mathematical modeling and applied statistical/experimental approaches to any research question. The issue may be education, transportation, energy or a myriad of others, but the approach always uses objective methods of analyses.
    [Show full text]
  • Uh Alumni Memories Through the Decades
    1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 THE PEOPLE’S UNIVERSITY: UH ALUMNI MEMORIES THROUGH THE DECadES By Jeff Sutton Birch Blaylock, considered the first student to register in women’s basketball team, which along with the men’s ice 1927 at what became the University of Houston, expressed hockey team comprised the UH athletics program. In addition, astonishment when he returned to the campus forty-four she represented UH at intercollegiate debates as one of two years later for the first time in the early 1970s: “Imagine women on the six-student team. By 1935, Lord had joined the having 366 acres and 46 buildings. We had to scramble faculty where she inspired others to reach beyond society’s for a classroom at old San Jac. They moved us all over the limitations. place.” No doubt students from the 1970s are astonished The growing number of former students who wanted to when they return to the campus today. Indeed, the University maintain contact with and sustain the University led to the has grown so rapidly over its 85 year history that each formation of the University of Houston Alumni Association generation of students has experienced a somewhat (UHAA) in 1940. Today it has over 18,000 members who different place. subscribe to the organization’s core values: commitment, Some of UH’s first graduates left their marks on the city leadership, integrity, inclusiveness, fun, and teamwork. Most in big ways, while others made more subtle but nonetheless of the segments that follow, featuring alumni from each decade significant contributions.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Houston, State Elections Set for Nov. 3 Two of the Vehicles Had Purses Taken from by James Bolen with the Mayoral Contest
    Voice of Community-Minded People since 1976 Oct. 29, 2009 E-mail: [email protected] www.southbeltleader.com Vol. 34, No. 39 Sageberry cars robbed Three separate motor vehicles were recent- ly burglarized in the 10600 block of Sageberry. City of Houston, state elections set for Nov. 3 Two of the vehicles had purses taken from By James Bolen with the mayoral contest. cumbent Sue Lovell, Andrew Burks and Rozzy tax increment fi nancing, of the acquisition by them, while a briefcase was taken from the The City of Houston mayoral election will third automobile. One resident reported seeing In the race for District E, which includes the Shorter. municipalities and counties of areas adjacent to take place Tuesday, Nov. 3. South Belt area, incumbent Mike Sullivan is be- Incumbent Melissa Noriega is the lone candi- military installations to prevent encroachment a suspicious silver Cadillac at the time of one In the race to replace term-limited Mayor of the incidents. ing challenged by Phillip “Wayne” Garrison II. date running for At-large Position 3. or to protect or promote the military installation Bill White, the four major candidates are Gene Sullivan is president and owner of Mar-Max At-large Position 4 incumbent Ronald Green and its mission. Locke, Annise Parker, Peter Brown and Roy Mo- Supply, a distributor of marine and industrial is unable to run for a fourth term due to term lim- Proposition 2: Authorizes the Legislature to Judge Emmett to speak rales. paints and coatings. He also holds a real estate its. He is running for City Controller.
    [Show full text]
  • MEMORANDUM September 7, 2017 TO: Pam Evans
    MEMORANDUM September 7, 2017 TO: Pam Evans Manager, External Funding FROM: Carla Stevens Assistant Superintendent, Research and Accountability SUBJECT: TITLE I, PART A STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT, 2016–2017 Attached is a copy of the Title I, Part A Student Achievement Report for 2016–2017. This report describes the performance levels for Title 1 students enrolled in Title I schools within Houston Independent School District, as reported by STAAR grades 3–8 and End of Course Exams. The data are aggregated by grade level (STAAR grades 3–8), school, school office, and district. Key findings include: • Student performance improved in Title I schools from 2015–2016 to 2016–2017 on STAAR mathematics and science and on STAAR EOC Algebra I exams. • A total of 61 percent of students in grades 3–8 performed at or above the Approaches Grade Level standard in reading, 68 percent in mathematics, 60 percent in writing, 65 percent in science, and 51 percent in social studies on the 2016–2017 STAAR. The percentage of students meeting the Approaches Grade Level standard remained constant in writing and social studies, decreased by one percentage point in reading, and increased by three percentage points in mathematics, and one percentage point in science from 2015– 2016 to 2016–2017. • The percentage of students who performed at or above STAAR EOC Approaches Grade Level standard remained stable in U.S. History from 2015–2016 to 2016–2017; increased in Algebra I by four percentage points; and decreased on three exams - Biology by one percentage point, English I by two percentage points, and English II by three percentage points.
    [Show full text]
  • Polling Locations List This List Is Not Final and May Change. Election Day Polls Are Open 7 A.M
    Polling Locations List This list is not final and may change. Election Day Polls are open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Precinct Location Address 0001 Crockett Elementary School 2112 Crockett Street AT HEMPHILL STREET Houston 77007-3923 0002 2100 Memorial 2100 Memorial Drive at Sawyer Street Houston 77007 0003 Hogg Middle School 1100 Merrill Street Houston 77009-6099 0004 Travis Elementary School HISD 3311 Beauchamp Avenue Houston 77009 0005 Proctor Plaza Park Community Center 803 West Temple Street at Julian Street Houston 77095 0006 Hirsch Elementary School 2633 Trailing Vine Road Spring 77373-7716 0007 Mount Zion M Church 9318 Homestead Road Houston 77016 0008 McNamara Elementary School 8714 McAvoy Drive at Grape Street Houston 77074-7308 0009 Settegast Park Community Center 3000 Garrow Street at Middleton Street Houston 77003 0010 Neighborhood Centers Inc Ripley House Campus 4410 Navigation Boulevard Houston 77011-1036 0011 Eastwood Park Community Center 5020 Harrisburg Boulevard Houston 77011-4135 0012 John M Stuart Career Center 300 Wye Drive Baytown 77521-4183 0013 W B Travis Elementary School GCCSD 120 Robin Road Baytown 77250 0014 Parker Elementary School 10626 Atwell Drive at Willowbend Blvd Houston 77096-4925 0015 Saint Andrews Presbyterian Church 5308 Buffalo Speedway at Bissonnet Houston 77005 0016 Antioch Missionary Baptist Church 500 Clay Street at Andrew Street Houston 77002 0017 Shearn Elementary School 9802 Stella Link Road Houston 77025-4697 0018 New Longfellow Elementary School 3617 Norris Street at Timberside Drive Houston 77025-3699
    [Show full text]
  • Copy of Open Request 10222020 Online Systems.Xlsx
    AB C D E F GH Issue Sub Category Date Submitted Location Category (I) Summary Status Date Closed 1 Number (I) Cannot access to Imagine Language and 872820 8/3/2020 Academic Apps itslearning Closed 8/3/2020 2 Imagine Math 873483 8/3/2020 Hattie Mae White Academic Apps itslearning Student can't access Digital Resources Closed 8/3/2020 3 4 873855 8/4/2020 Bush Elementary School Academic Apps itslearning Can't log into the HUB Closed 8/4/2020 Third Party 875003 8/5/2020 Emerson Elementary School Academic Apps Clever role has changed to 1st grade Closed 8/24/2020 5 Apps. 6 874550 8/5/2020 Deady Middle School Academic Apps itslearning HUB ‐ unable to access Closed 8/5/2020 7 874574 8/5/2020 Houston Math, Science & Academic Apps itslearning Missing a HUB course. Closed 8/5/2020 8 875026 8/5/2020 Hattie Mae White Academic Apps itslearning Student can't log into HUB Closed 8/5/2020 9 875636 8/6/2020 Garden Villas Elementary Academic Apps itslearning Can't log into the HUB Closed 8/6/2020 10 875669 8/6/2020 Barrick Elementary School Academic Apps itslearning Can't log into the HUB Closed 8/6/2020 Clever 876454 8/10/2020 Helms Elementary School Academic Apps On track training Closed 8/10/2020 11 (Vendor) 12 876452 8/10/2020 Home Academic Apps itslearning Unable to login to imagine math Closed 8/12/2020 Unable to login to imagine math "Invalid 876813 8/10/2020 Home Academic Apps itslearning Closed 8/12/2020 13 Autherization Token Unable to login to imagine Learning 876823 8/10/2020 Home Academic Apps itslearning Closed 8/12/2020 14 unable to logon 15 876984 8/10/2020 Academic Apps itslearning Log in for Clever, HISD Students Closed 8/11/2020 876712 8/10/2020 River Oaks Elementary School Academic Apps itslearning Login Information Closed 8/10/2020 16 17 877919 8/11/2020 Hattie Mae White Academic Apps itslearning Missing tab within the HUB Closed 8/27/2020 Third Party User is listed as a student in google 878281 8/12/2020 Worthing High School Academic Apps Closed 8/12/2020 18 Apps.
    [Show full text]
  • NO. 2007-1042-1 10-23/24-07, Page 1 City Council Chamber, City Hall
    NO. 2007-1042-1 10-23/24-07, Page 1 City Council Chamber, City Hall, Tuesday, October 23, 2007 A Regular Meeting of the Houston City Council was held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 23, 2007, Mayor Bill White presiding and with Council Members Toni Lawrence, Jarvis Johnson, Anne Clutterbuck, Adam Edwards, M. J. Khan, P. E., Pam Holm, Adrian Garcia, Carol Alvarado, Peter Brown, Sue Lovell, Melissa Noriega and Ronald C. Green and Michael Berry; Ms. Mr. Don Cheatham, Division Chief, General Counsel Division, Legal Department; Ms. Claudia Vasquez, Director Citizens Assistance; Mr. Terence H. Fontaine, Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations; and Ms. Marty Stein, Agenda Director present. Council Member Addie Wiseman absent due to being ill. At 2:00 p.m. Acting Mayor Pro Tem Berry called the meeting to order and stated that Council Member Lovell would begin presentations. Mayor White, Council Members Johnson, Clutterbuck, Holm, Alvarado and Brown absent. Acting Mayor Pro Tem Berry presiding. Council Member Lovell invited those with her presentation to the podium and stated that there was a lot of activity around Susan G. Coleman and breast cancer awareness and she was pleased to present today to the Bayou City Performing Arts Sing for the Cure Dare; that Sing for the Cure was performed all over the United States to educate, inspire and bring hope through music to millions affected by breast cancer and in honor of the 25th anniversary of the Susan G. Coleman for the Cure Foundation and in observance of breast cancer awareness month Bayou City Performing Arts would present a benefit concert of hope on October 23, 2007 at Jones Hall for the Performing Arts and she encouraged all to attend; and presented a Proclamation to saluting and commending the organizers, extended best wishes for a successful event and proclaimed October 23, 2007, as “Bayou City Performing Arts Sing for the Cure Day” in Houston, Texas.
    [Show full text]
  • School Board Members FROM: Terry B.Grier, Ed.D
    MEMORANDUM January 23, 2015 TO: School Board Members FROM: Terry B.Grier, Ed.D. Superintendent of Schools SUBJECT: VANGUARD PROGRAM: 2013–2014 CONTACT: Carla Stevens, 713-556-6700 According to Section 29.123 of the Texas Education Code, the Texas State Plan for the Education of Gifted/Talented Students (G/T) forms the basis of program accountability for state- mandated services for G/T students. In the Houston Independent School District, G/T students were served through one of two program designs: Board-approved Vanguard/Magnet or Vanguard Neighborhood. Attached is the evaluation report summarizing the effectiveness of the Vanguard Program during the 2013–2014 school year. The state plan outlines three different performance measures that may be viewed as a continuum: In Compliance, Recommended, and Exemplary. There are five components that are addressed in the plan: Student Assessment, Program Design, Curriculum and Instruction, Professional Development, and Family-Community Involvement. In 2007–2008, HISD implemented fourteen Vanguard Standards that were aligned to the five components of the Texas State Plan. The evaluation report centered on measuring the effectiveness of the Vanguard Program based on the state’s five components and comparing year eight of implementation of the Vanguard Standards with baseline data from 2006–2007. The Vanguard program supports the district’s strategic direction by supporting initiatives 1 and 3 by having an effective teacher in every classroom and rigorous instructional standards and supports. In 2013–2014, a total of 32,906 students attending 259 elementary, middle, and high schools participated in the district's Vanguard Program, reflecting 16.9 percent of the district K–12 population, representing a slight decrease from 17.0 percent in 2012–2013.
    [Show full text]
  • Spark School Park 2014 Evaluations HOUSTON URBAN AREA in HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS Spark Park Locations with Half Mile Service Areas
    spark school park 2014 evaluations HOUSTON URBAN AREA IN HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS spark park locations with half mile service areas ¤£90 UV6 ¨¦§10 ¨¦§45 SPARK Parks Half Mile Service Area Interstates Major Roads Waterbody Urban Area Boundary County boundary Special thanks to the following data providers: City of Houston, Harris County, Esri. 0 1.5 3 Miles ± Information on this map is provided for purposes of discussion and visualization only. Map created by The Trust for Public Land on July 9, 2015. TPL, The Trust for Public Land, and The Trust for Public Land logo are trademarks of The Trust for Public Land. Copyright © 2015 The Trust for Public Land. www.tpl.org July 28, 2015 SPARK School Park 2014 Evaluations SPARK Park Impact Harris County/City of Houston, Texas * Total Population within 1/2 * Kids (19 and younger) within 1/2 * Adults (age 20-64) within 1/2 * Seniors (age 65+) within 1/2 * Low Income Households within 1/2 SPARK Park School Mile of SPARK Park Mile of SPARK Park Mile of SPARK Park Mile of SPARK Park Mile of SPARK Park Alcott Elementary School 3,263 841 1,820 602 590 Alexander Elementary School 1,637 524 992 121 200 Almeda Elementary School 868 372 465 31 74 Anderson Elementary School 3,349 876 2,004 469 341 Ashford Elementary School 2,320 510 1,475 336 212 Askew Elementary School 2,211 462 1,402 347 324 Benavidez Elementery School 5,288 1,940 3,239 109 1,189 Bendwood Elementary School 1,590 444 886 260 91 Berry Elementary School 2,200 809 1,212 179 457 Betty Best Elementary School 2,348 793 1,488 67 634 Booker T Washington
    [Show full text]
  • Accountability Technical Advisory Committee (ATAC) Agenda Monday
    DRAFT_For Discussion September 26–27, 2016 Accountability Technical Advisory Committee (ATAC) WBT Room 1-104 Agenda Monday, September 26, 2016 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. I. Welcome ........................................................................................................................................... 10:00–10:15 New ATAC Member Introductions II. 2016 Accountability Rating System ............................................................................................... 10:15–11:00 Overview of Accountability Results Remaining Accountability Reports and Data III. Review Changes to Assessment Program for 2016–17 ............................................................... 11:00–12:00 ATAC Member Comments IV. State Assessments in 2017 Performance Indices ........................................................................ 12:00–12:30 State Assessments Evaluated in Performance Index Framework Policies for Inclusion of ELL Students Required Improvement 2017 Accountability Development Calendar Lunch ................. ……………………………………………………………………………………………………12:30–1:00 V. Distinction Designations in 2017 Accountability .............................................................................. 1:00–1:30 VI. Preliminary Recommendations on Options to Determine 2017 Targets......................................... 1:30–2:00 Introduction and Overview Small Group Discussion VII. 2017–18 Accountability (A–F) ............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]