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Nevada Ed-Watch

La serie Ed-Watch está diseñada para aumentar el acceso a la información sobre qué decisiones
se están tomando con respecto a la educación pública en el condado de Clark y Nevada.

Junta Directiva del Distrito Escolar del Condado de Washoe

¿Qué es la Junta Directiva y de qué es responsable? La Junta Directiva del Distrito Escolar del Condado de Washoe es el órgano decisorio elegido públicamente para el distrito escolar. Son responsables de supervisar al Superintendente y de establecer la política del Distrito. Los administradores son responsables de trabajar con sus comunidades para mejorar el rendimiento de los estudiantes.

Haga clic aquí para obtener más información y consultar la lista de administradores actuales.

¿Con qué frecuencia se reúne el Consejo de Administración? Los administradores se reúnen dos veces al mes (segundo y cuarto martes) a las 14.00 horas, tanto virtualmente como en la sala de juntas del edificio de la Administración Central, 425 E.9th St., Reno, NV 89512.

Haga clic aquí para consultar la lista completa de reuniones de los Administradores.

¿Pueden los miembros de la comunidad participar en las reuniones de los administradores? Los órganos decisorios se benefician enormemente de las aportaciones del público y de sus múltiples puntos de vista. En la actualidad, el público puede enviar comentarios sobre los puntos del orden del día y los que no lo están a través del correo electrónico o de una grabación de voz. Los comentarios del público pueden hacerse en persona o por correo electrónico. Los comentarios por correo electrónico deben enviarse a publiccomments@washoeschools.net.


Tuesday, October 24, 2023

Reunión de la Junta Directiva del Distrito Escolar del Condado de Washoe

Pulse aquí para ver el orden del día de la reunión.
Vea la reproducción de la reunión.

¿Qué ocurrió en esta reunión?

Los fideicomisarios aprobaron el orden del día

Los puntos destacados del orden del día son:

Explore el orden del día consensuado aquí.

Trustees Heard a Presentation from Junior Achievement of Northern Nevada

Junior Achievement presented a summary of their work with students in the District. Highlights include:

  • Junior Achievement serves students in K-12th grade, as well as young adult up to 25 years old, with the goal of empowering youth to their own economic success.
  • Annually, over 10,000 students in Northern Nevada take part in JA activities, including JA in a Day, the Career Speaker Series, JA Inspire Nevada, and Career Success programs.
  • The next phase is incorporating a JA BizTown, which combines in-class learning with a day-long visit to a simulated town, where students learn money management skills, develop soft skills and understanding of business practices, discuss the importance of civics, and demonstrate understanding of the free enterprise system.

Explore la presentación.

Trustees Approved and Adopted a Memorandum of Agreement to Extend the Negotiated Agreement between WCSD and the Washoe County School Police Officers Association (WCSPOA) from 2024-2025

The previous WCSPOA collective bargaining agreement covered from July 1, 2021 to June 30, 2024. Both parties agreed to reopen the agreement on a limited basis to take advantage of the provisions of Senate Bill 231, as well as similar cost of living adjustments (COLAs) being afforded to other associations.

Changes include:

  • Extended the term of the agreement to June 30, 2025
  • COLA renegotiated from 2% to 13.2%, retroactive to July 1, 2023
  • 2% COLA in FY 2025
  • WCSPOA employees will also receive up to approximately 4% match in FY 2024 and FY 2025, from SB 231
  • Total compensation package is approximately 19.2% over two years

Explore the amended contract and the presentation.

Trustees Received an Update on Strategic Plan Goal 3: Safety and Belonging

A school spotlight celebrated Billinghurst Middle School students, staff, and achievements, as well as their dedication to safety and creating a sense of belonging.

Trustees discussed the results of the School Climate Survey 2022-23. There were 25,865 participants in Grades 5-12. Findings include:

  • An increase in students reporting bullying at their school
  • Students’ sense of belonging is high in elementary school but declines in middle and high school
  • Students’ perceptions of their own social and emotional competencies (i.e. social and self-awareness, responsible decision-making, and relationship skills) declined in 2021-22 but increased in 2022-23.

The presentation also addressed chronic absenteeism. In 2022-23, the District had an overall chronic absenteeism rate of 28%, an increase from 2021-22. Chronic absenteeism in more prevalent in Black, Pacific Islander, and American Indian populations, as well as children in transition, among other student groups.

Staff also discussed how they are addressing school climate issues, including social and emotional curriculum aligned to state standards, and implementation of the pillars outlined by the new strategic plan: consistent standards-aligned curriculum and instruction; strong partnerships among families, community and school; commitment to elevating educators; and a culture of excellence and accountability.

Explore la presentación.

Trustees Approved and Adopted Changes to the Negotiated Agreement Between WCSD and the Washoe Education Association from 2023-2025

Trustees approved changes to the collective bargaining agreement between WCSD and the Washoe Education Association. Changes include:

  • Two-year agreement
  • 14% COLA in Year 1 (offsets made to reach this number)
  • Additional 2% COLA in Year 2
  • SB 231 match (of up to approximately 4% in FY2024 and FY2025)
  • Streamlining and consistency in wording
  • Special educator signing bonus ($5,000 with two-year recoupment agreement), and retention bonus for existing WEA-represented special educators ($5,000, split evenly between the end of the 2023-24 school year and the end of the 2024-25 school year)
  • New restructuring of pay scale
  • IEP meeting compensation
  • Extension of dean contracts
  • Incline staff geographic allowance
  • Doubling of prep time each week for educators

Explore the contract changes and the presentation.

Student Representative Report

Entre los aspectos más destacados del informe figuran:

  • New cell phone policy feedback provided to Superintendent Enfield
  • Student Advisory Council submitting interview questions for police chief interviewees
  • Mental Health Subcommittee’s focus on placing a mural on Reno High School
  • College and Career Readiness Subcommittee’s focus on freshmen and sophomore students to ensure they are on the right track
  • Diversity and Inclusion Subcommittee’s focus on extracurricular participation
  • Participating as a panelist on the student town hall segment of a national conference

Informes de los administradores

Entre los aspectos más destacados del informe figuran:

  • Several school visits and activities
  • Meeting regarding the potential closure of Incline Middle School
  • The loss of two students due to a house fire
  • Participating in conference and development opportunities
  • Student forums on voting and civic participation
  • Participating in Career Construction Day
  • Attending UNR State of the University address

Informe del Superintendente

Entre los aspectos más destacados del informe figuran:

  • Gratitude to Trustees, staff, and the Washoe Education Association for the ratification of the new agreement
  • Celebrating National Principals Month

Comentarios del público

  • Relationship-building with school psychologists by Trustees and leadership
  • Student-teacher ratios
  • Providing adequate technology for students in classrooms
  • Public comment periods for Board of Trustee meetings
  • Sex education programs

The next Meeting of the Board of Trustees is scheduled for November 14, 2023, at 2:00 p.m.

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