Nevada Ed-Watch: CCSD 5/8/25

Lupon ng mga Tagapangasiwa ng Clark County School District

Ano ang Board of Trustees at ano ang kanilang pananagutan? Ang CCSD Trustees ay mga gumagawa ng desisyon para sa distrito ng paaralan. Pitong miyembro ang inihalal batay sa distrito; apat ang hinirang na kinatawan mula sa apat na pinakamalaking munisipalidad sa Clark County (Clark County, City of Las Vegas, City of Henderson, at City of North Las Vegas). Responsable sila sa pagbibigay ng pangangasiwa sa Superintendente at pagtatatag ng patakaran sa buong Distrito. Ang mga trustee ay may pananagutan na makipagtulungan sa kanilang mga komunidad upang mapabuti ang tagumpay ng mag-aaral.

Mag-click dito upang matuto nang higit pa at makakita ng listahan ng mga kasalukuyang Trustees .
Mag-click dito upang mahanap ang iyong Trustee District .

Gaano kadalas nagpupulong ang Board of Trustees? Ang mga trustee ay nagpupulong dalawang beses bawat buwan (ikalawa at ikaapat na Huwebes) sa ganap na 5 ng hapon at sa Edward A. Greer Education Center Board Room (2832 E Flamingo Rd, Las Vegas, NV 89121).

Mag-click dito para sa buong listahan ng mga pulong at agenda ng Trustees .

Maaari bang makisali ang mga miyembro ng komunidad sa mga pulong ng Trustee? Malaki ang pakinabang ng mga katawan sa paggawa ng desisyon sa pakikinig ng pampublikong input at maraming pananaw. Sa kasalukuyan, ang mga miyembro ng publiko ay maaaring magsumite ng mga komento sa agenda at mga item na hindi agenda sa pamamagitan ng email o voice recording. Maaaring magbigay ng pampublikong komento nang personal, sa pamamagitan ng email, o sa pamamagitan ng voice recording. Ang mga komento sa email ay dapat isumite sa Boardmtgcomments@nv.ccsd.net. Upang magsumite ng voice recording sa mga item na nakalista sa agenda ng pulong, tumawag sa 702-799-1166. Limitado sa 1 minuto 30 segundo ang naitala ng boses na pampublikong komento.

Thursday, May 8, 2025

Clark County School District Board of Trustees Meeting

Click here to see the meeting agenda.

Panoorin ang pag-playback ng pulong.

Ano ang nangyari sa pagpupulong na ito?

Inaprubahan ng mga Trustees ang Agenda ng Pahintulot (7-0)

Mga Highlight ng Agenda ng Pahintulot:

• Interlocal cooperative agreements between CCSD and safekey programs
• Grant applications various funding agencies
• Various memoranda of agreement

Galugarin ang mga item sa agenda ng pahintulot dito.

Trustees Received an Update on the Superintendent’s Student Advisory Council

Trustees heard an update from Superintendent Ebert on the Superintendent’s Student Advisory Council. Highlights included:

• A growth in membership and increase to 52 schools represented
• Discussions around proactive safety and support systems, including the roles and resposibilites of school K-9 units, information about the National Day of Concern, rationale behind the use of mobile phone pouches, and the importance of communication and mutual understanding
• Student dialogue around current state of school emergency procedures, additional safety measures, impact of safety and therapy dogs on campus, and the significance of closed campus policy, drug awareness training, and the implementation of random searches
• Recommendation from the Council is an annual safety video proposal
• Discussions around student supports, including an overview of CCSD school social workers and 253 schools that do not have a social worker assigned to their campus
• Student dialogue around mental well-being and cultivating a sense of belonging, as well as access to CCSD social workers
• Recommendation from the Council to establish a council of high school students and staff to create a direct feedback loop and improve service accessibility to directly address safety and support systems

Galugarin ang presentasyon sa Ingles at ang presentasyon sa Espanyol .

Trustees Received a Legislative Update

Key points of the update included:

• Budget closings have begun, including the Pupil-Centered Funding Plan and Education Stabilization Budgets.
• The next deadline is May 16, when all bills must pass out of their second house committee.
• AB 48, CCSD’s bill, has passed out of the Senate Education Committee, and will head to the Senate floor for a full vote.
• SB 460, the Senate Majority Leader’s education bill, is scheduled to be heard on Wednesday, May 14.
• The Economic Forum convened last week to update revenue projections for the upcoming biennium. It projects a $191 million decrease in revenue. Budget committees will be working to address the shortfall to balance the state budget.

Explore the update.

Trustees Approved an Update on the Focus: 2024 Strategic Plan Update – Chronic Absenteeism

Trustees approved the report on chronic absenteeism. Highlights of the presentation included:

• The District’s chronic absenteeism rate decreased from the 2023-24 school year, from 30.9% to 27.7% (as of March 14, 2025).
• The 2023-24 chronic absenteeism rate target for the district is 16%. While the District is at 27.7% and all student groups are above their 2023-24 target rates, reductions in chronic absenteeism were found in all student groups.
• Challenges include keeping students engaged in school and reaching parents/guardians.
• Successes include nearly 35,000 home visits for the 2024-25 school year and use of real-time attendance data improving the ability to quickly identify and support students, as well as more proactive approaches from families.
• Lessons learned include the importance of building positive relationships, collaboration with community organizations, and recognizing that attendance challenges tend to begin in early grades.

Explore the update in English and the update in Spanish.

Trustees Approved an Update on the Focus: 2024 Strategic Plan Update – Perceptions of Student Safety (6-0)

Trustees approved an update presented by staff on perceptions of student safety. Highlights from the presentation included:

• Student safety is measured by positive responses on four District-wide survey items regarding school safety and safety procedures.
• District-wide, the 2022-23 target is 85.2%; the actual results from 2024-25 is 80.9%. The highest safety ratings are for elementary schools (86.4%). Middle schools had positive responses in 76.4% of respondents, and high schools had positive responses in 81.5% of respondents.
• Challenges include the new student code of conduct taking time and professional learning to fully implement, and community, media, and family perceptions influencing student perceptions.
• Successes include continuing an increase in student perceptions of safety on campus, a Principal Safety Workgroup, and three consecutive years of increased percentage of student participation.
• Lessons learned include exploring additional ways to include student voice, emphasizing student safety through MTSS, and reinforcing consistent use of protocols for student re-engagement following incidents.

Explore the update in English and the update in Spanish.

Pampublikong Komento

Ang mga miyembro ng publiko ay nagbahagi ng mga komento tungkol sa:

• The loss of an Arbor View student and the impact to the Arbor View High School community
• Civil rights concerns at Liberty High School
• Student concerns regarding traffic incidents, citing the recent death of an Arbor View high school student and other injuries and risks students face
• Concerns regarding leadership at Chaparral High School
• Concerns regarding budget contraints, technology and equity, and leadership at Shadow Ridge High School
• Concerns about District risk management and safety at Beatty Middle School
• Principal selection process at Hickey Elementary School and appreciation for Associate Superintendent during the process

The next Meeting of the Board of Trustees is scheduled for May 15, at 5:00 p.m.