(On Closed Session Agenda Items Only)
Stipulated Agreement #1-22/23 SA
(Closed Session Agenda Item Only)
Student Board Reporters:
Century Academy – Harry Esau
Conejo Valley High School – Aria Turner
Newbury Park High School – Sophia Di Stefano
Thousand Oaks High School – Andrew Schuberg
Westlake High School – Sophia Kane
Report from Lee Ann Holland, District Advisory Council Chairperson.
Public Comments:
Public Comments - Process:
Pursuant to the Brown Act, the Board of Education cannot enter into formal
discussion with individuals making public comments to the Board. The Board cannot
take action on any issues raised during public comments that are not on the meeting
agenda. Individual Board members may respond to public comments during the
Individual Board Member’s Comments section of the agenda.
Pursuant to the Brown Act, the Board of Education cannot enter into formal
discussion with individuals making public comments to the Board. The Board cannot
take action on any issues raised during public comments that are not on the meeting
agenda. Individual Board members may respond to public comments during the
Individual Board Member’s Comments section of the agenda.
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education adopt a resolution declaring October 2022 as National Bullying Prevention Month in the Conejo Valley Unified School District?
INFORMATION:
National Bullying Prevention Month is a campaign in the United States founded by PACER's National Bullying Prevention Center. During the month of October, communities across the nation campaign to raise awareness and educate people on the long term effects that bullying has on children. The goal of recognizing National Bullying Prevention Month in the Conejo Valley Unified School District is to encourage parents, students, and staff to unite against bullying and share the message that no one deserves to be bullied.
FISCAL IMPACT:
None
Respectfully submitted,
Mark W. McLaughlin, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Prepared by,
Shauna Ashmore
Director, Student Support Services
On behalf of,
Dr. Shanna M. Egans
Assistant Superintendent, Student Services
MWM:SME:SA:kp
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education adopt a resolution declaring October 19, 2022, as Unity Day in the Conejo Valley Unified School District?
INFORMATION:
Unity Day has been celebrated in the United States and around the world since 2011. It is the most well-known event of National Bullying Prevention Month, sponsored by Pacer's National Bullying Prevention Center. To participate in Unity Day, individuals, schools, communities, and businesses wear or display orange to show support for students who have been bullied, in addition to sending the message that no child should ever experience bullying.
FISCAL IMPACT:
None
Respectfully submitted,
Mark W. McLaughlin, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Prepared by,
Shauna Ashmore
Director, Student Support Services
On behalf of,
Dr. Shanna M. Egans
Assistant Superintendent, Student Services
MWM:SME:SA:kp
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education adopt a resolution recognizing the month of October as Disability History and Awareness Month?
BACKGROUND:
Districts are encouraged to adopt this Board Resolution to increase awareness, respect, and acceptance for people with disabilities, to bring a greater sense of pride to people with disabilities, and to provide public recognition of the many contributions that people with disabilities have made throughout American history.
RATIONALE:
It is appropriate that the Board of Education publicly recognize the month of October as Disability History and Awareness Month to encourage our schools to provide instruction on disability history, people with disabilities, and the disability rights movement. This resolution is to be shared with each school and worksite to increase knowledge, understanding, and awareness of individuals with disabilities, and to promote positive attitudes in schools and the workplace to create a culture of mutual respect, understanding, and equal opportunities for all.
Respectfully submitted,
Mark W. McLaughlin, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Prepared by,
Dr. Shanna M. Egans
Assistant Superintendent, Student Services
MWM:SME:kp
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education hold a public hearing and adopt a resolution stating that sufficient standards-based textbooks and materials have been provided to the students in the District?
INFORMATION:
Education Code 60119 requires the Governing Board to annually adopt a resolution as a condition of receiving state funding for textbooks and instructional materials.
As a condition of receipt of these funds, the District is required to publicly declare the status of the textbook budget and its sufficiency for purchasing standards-based textbooks.
Conejo Valley Unified School District is able to provide each student with sufficient textbooks and instructional materials (consistent with the cycles and content of the curriculum frameworks). In addition, school sites receive supplementary funds for enriching all areas of the curriculum annually and specific science supplementary funds to be used for consumable laboratory expenses and/or equipment.
A public hearing will be held for community input on September 20, 2022. Board action adopting Resolution #22/23-15 will occur on October 11, 2022.
FISCAL IMPACT:
Textbook and instructional materials are currently being sustained through the use of the following funding sources: Restricted Lottery funds and Local Control Funding Formula allocations.
Respectfully submitted,
Mark W. McLaughlin, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Prepared by,
Kenny Loo
Assistant Superintendent, Instructional Services
State and Federal Program Coordinator
MWM:KL:ew
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education adopt Resolution #22/23-08 for High School Voter Registration Weeks in the Conejo Valley Unified School District?
INFORMATION:
Assembly Bill 1817 was signed designating the last two full weeks in September and April as High School Voter Education Weeks to promote civic education and foster an environment that encourages voting.
FISCAL IMPACT:
None.
Respectfully submitted,
Mark W. McLaughlin, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Prepared by,
Kenneth Loo
Assistant Superintendent, Instructional Services
MWM:KL:ew
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education Rescind Resolution #21/22-53: Committed Fund Balance
INFORMATION:
Adequate reserves are critically important for school districts to ensure continuity of programs and services. The State of California dictates funding for public schools and has a number of mandates around funding including a minimum and maximum reserve for local school districts. All four criteria to require a deposit into the Public School System Stabilization Account were met in 2020-21 and 2021-22, and a third deposit is expected in 2022-23. The (May) revised rainy day fund total represented approximately 9.7% of K-12's portion of the minimum guarantee.
Existing law imposes a 10% cap on the amount local school districts can maintain in their reserves in the year succeeding the fiscal year in which the education rainy day fund deposit is at least 3% of K-12 Proposition 98 funding - a condition that was met with the 2021-22 deposit amount, triggering the local reserve cap for the 2022-23 fiscal year. Thus, local school districts were required to take action to comply with the law with the adoption of their budgets by June 30, 2022, as well as anticipate that the cap on their reserves will be in place for the foreseeable future.
Based upon the Governor's May Revise budget proposal, CVUSD was allocated approximately $23 million in one-time funds. School Services of California and other advocacy groups recommended districts commit funds for the uncertain road ahead, therefore the Board of Education took action to commit $16 million of those one-time funds. Subsequently, the Legislature and the Governor changed the State budget to remove the one-time discretionary funds due to CVUSD and replaced them with two "pots" of one-time funds (restricted) estimated at $20,475,662. The State's actions require a rescission of this resolution as those discretionary funds are no longer due to CVUSD.
FISCAL IMPACT:
Net between original budget proposal and current estimated allocation: Approximately -$2,524,338
Respectfully submitted,
Mark W. McLaughlin, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Prepared by,
Victor P. Hayek, Ed.D.
Deputy Superintendent, Business Services
MWM:VPH:mn
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education adopt a resolution declaring October 9-15, 2022, as "Week of the School Administrator?"
BACKGROUND:
Districts are encouraged to adopt this Board Resolution in observance of the importance of educational leadership at the school and school district, and to provide public recognition of the contributions that school administrators make to successful pupil achievement.
RATIONALE:
The Senate of the State of California established October 9-15, 2022, as the "Week of the School Administrator." In keeping with legislative intent, it is appropriate that the Board of Education publicly recognize certificated and classified managers and the contribution of those individuals to our students, schools, and the community. This resolution is to be shared with each school and worksite to honor our certificated and classified administrators.
Respectfully submitted,
Mark W. McLaughlin, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Prepared by,
Jeanne Valentine
Assistant Superintendent, Human Resources
MWM:JV:mj
These items are considered routine and will be approved in one action without discussion. If Board members request that an item be removed from Consent or a citizen wishes to speak to an item, the item will be considered under Action Items.
Approval of the Minutes:
1. Certificated Service:
A. Establishment / Modification / Elimination of Positions
Order #: No Items
B. New Employment / Assignment Change / Change in Status: Administrators, General/Special Education Teachers, School Psychologists
Order #: R22-138 - R22-248
2. Certificated Service - Exempt:
A. New Employment / Assignment Change / Change in Status: Exempt Specialists
Order #: E22-007 - E22-036
3. Classified Service:
A. Establishment / Modification / Elimination of Positions
Order #: C22-104 - C22-106
B. New Employment (Prob to Perm) / Assignment Change / Change in Status
Orders #: C22-107 - C22-219
C. Substitute / Provisional / Additional Assignment / Change in Status
Orders #: C22-220- C22-227
4. Classified Service - Exempt:
A. Walk-on Coach
Orders #: E22-158
B. Specialist, Proctor, Student Helper, Others
Orders #: E22-159 - E21-198
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education approve the School Counseling and Psychology Internship Agreement between the Conejo Valley Unified School District and University of Massachusetts Global?
INFORMATION:
University of Massachusetts Global has established an approved program of special training through the School Psychology and Counseling Internship program to provide counseling and psychology experience through supervised internships to students enrolled in their program. This program requires supervision and facilities where students can obtain the clinical learning experience required in the curriculum. The District has the educational setting, supervision, and equipment needed by University of Massachusetts Global student interns as part of their practical learning experience. A District Support Provider will mentor, observe, and provide a summary assessment for the student intern.
FISCAL IMPACT:
None
Respectfully submitted,
Mark W McLaughlin, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Prepared by,
Jeanne Valentine
Assistant Superintendent, Human Resources
MWM:JV:mj
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education approve the CalState TEACH Program Agreement between the Conejo Valley Unified School District and California State University?
INFORMATION:
California State University has established the CalState TEACH Program, an approved program to provide student teacher placements to California State University students. This program requires supervision and facilities where students can gain experience in the public school setting required in the curriculum. The District has the educational setting, supervision, and equipment needed by the CalState TEACH Program student teachers as part of their practical learning experience. District credentialed teachers will mentor, observe, and provide a summary assessment for the student teachers.
FISCAL IMPACT:
None
Respectfully submitted,
Mark W McLaughlin, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Prepared by,
Jeanne Valentine
Assistant Superintendent, Human Resources
MWM:JV:mj
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education approve the contracts under $5,000 listed below?
INFORMATION:
Education Code 17604 states “wherever in this code the power to contract is invested in the governing board of the school district or any member thereof, the power may by a majority vote of the board be delegated to its district superintendent, or to any persons that he or she may designate, or if there be no district superintendent then to any other officer or employee of the district that the board may designate. The delegation of power may be limited as to time, money or subject matter or may be a blanket authorization in advance of its exercise, all as the governing board may direct. However, no contract made pursuant to the delegation and authorization shall be valid or constitute an enforceable obligation against the district unless and until the same shall have been approved or ratified by the governing board, the approval or ratification to be evidenced by a motion of the board duly passed and adopted.” Therefore, all contracts are presented to the Board of Education for approval. Contracts over $5,000 will be presented individually as a separate Board agenda item.
Company |
Activity |
School |
Amount |
LCAP Goal |
Type |
CommonLit |
Web-based Instruction/Assessment |
NPHS |
$3,000.00 |
1 |
Renewal |
Mister Softee | Serving Dessert | TOHS | $0.00 | 1 | New |
NWEA | Software for measuring student growth | CVHS | $3,500.00 | 1 | Renewal |
All It Takes | Team Building Event | NPHS | $3,500.00 | 1 | New |
Graphix Inc. | Scoreboard/Marquee Refurbishment | WHS | $512.00 | 1 | New |
FISCAL IMPACT:
See above.
Respectfully submitted,
Mark W. McLaughlin, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Prepared by,
Kenneth Loo
Assistant Superintendent, Instructional Services
MWM:KL:ew
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education approve the amendments to Board Policy and Administrative Regulation 6158 - Independent Study, as submitted?
INFORMATION:
On June 30, 2022, Assembly Bill 181, the 2022–2023 omnibus budget trailer bill, was enacted. The bill contains revisions to the provisions of the Education Code for Independent Study. Because the bill is a budget trailer bill, it went into effect immediately. During the 2021-2022 school year, independent study was significantly overhauled by the California Legislature with the passage of Assembly Bill 130, which redesigned independent study as the alternative to in-person learning.
Assembly Bill 181 includes some of the pertinent amendments to independent study listed below:
The California School Boards Association has not yet released a new GAMUT version of Board Policy (BP) 6158 or Administrative Regulation (AR) 6158 based on Assembly Bill 181. Nonetheless, new language in the proposed BP and AR include citations to the specific amended California Education Code. AR 6158 also includes previously Board-adopted language on "Independent Study Program - Physical Education", which was inadvertently not included during the most recent revision to the BP and AR in August 2021.
During the 2022-2023 school year, CVUSD will continue to provide students and families with multiple educational alternatives, including Century Academy (Grades 6-12), SHINE Homeschool (Grades TK-12), and Long-Term Independent Studies (Grades TK-12).
As discussed by the Board of Education on August, 16, 2022, AR 6158 was amended to include (cf. 6183 - Home and Hospital Instruction) on page 2 of 12.
FISCAL IMPACT:
None
LEGEND:
RED - Existing Notes
Red/Bold - New GAMUT Notes
Black/Bold - New GAMUT Language
Black/Bold/Italics - New CVUSD Language
Blue/Bold/Italics - CVUSD Language Following Input
Respectfully submitted,
Mark W. McLaughlin, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Prepared by,
Kenneth Loo
Assistant Superintendent, Instructional Services
MWM:KL
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education approve a contract amendment with Instructure (EdTech JPA)?
INFORMATION:
MasteryConnect is the District's online assessment software with Canvas Integration. This amendment would include the addition of the Online PD Subscription and the KDS Inspect Formative Assessment Item Bank Subscription. The Online PD subscription allows for additional on-demand tutorial videos and help documents that CVUSD has subscribed to with previous assessment systems. The on-demand tutorials provide teachers with immediate support should they need it when navigating the system. The KDS Inspect item banks include CAASPP-style questions for grades 3-8, as well as pre-built SBAC-style assessments that provide teachers with formative, actionable data for preparing students to achieve on the SBAC ELA and Math exams.
FISCAL IMPACT:
$20,798.60 from #0DTW
Respectfully submitted,
Mark W. McLaughlin, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Prepared by,
Jayna Suter, Ph.D
Assistant Director, Educational Technology and Student Performance
On behalf of,
Kenneth Loo
Assistant Superintendent, Instructional Services
MWM:JS:KL
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education approve the renewal of the licensing agreement with Nearpod, Inc. for Westlake High School (WHS) for the 2022-23 school year?
INFORMATION:
This renewal agreement with Nearpod, Inc. will allow the teachers and students to continue using this program. Nearpod, Inc. gives our teachers and students an interactive experience with videos, lessons, and activities that can be done virtually, as a class or individually.
FISCAL IMPACT:
$5,412.50 to be paid for by WHS general funds.
Respectfully submitted,
Mark W. McLaughlin, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Prepared by,
Brian Mercer
Director, High Schools
On behalf of,
Kenneth Loo
Assistant Superintendent, Instructional Services
MWM:KL:BM:ss
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education approve the new contract with Imagine Learning for TOHS?
INFORMATION:
This agreement with Imagine Learning will allow for two (2) SEL Professional Development webinar trainings and TOHS site licenses. Imagine Learning is a company that creates the curriculum for Purpose Prep. The Purpose Prep curriculum will be implemented into classrooms at TOHS for Social Emotional Learning. Students will access the content in their classrooms during the designated SEL time on Wednesdays. Students will access lessons and activities via canvas, based on their grade level. Some examples of activities being implemented focus on organizational skills, adopting goal directed behavior, writing life changing goals, and readiness. Training for staff will be provided in the fall with a trainer from Purpose Prep. Site administration will monitor the implementation and success/progress of this initiative.
FISCAL IMPACT:
$11,495.00 to be paid for by TOHS general funds.
Respectfully submitted,
Mark W. McLaughlin, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Prepared by,
Brian Mercer
Director, High Schools
On behalf of,
Kenneth Loo
Assistant Superintendent, Instructional Services
MWM:KL:BM:ss
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education approve the PowerSchool renewal agreement for the 2022/2023 school year?
INFORMATION:
PowerSchool, which recently purchased Naviance, is a comprehensive college and career readiness platform that enables self-discovery, career exploration, academic planning, and college preparation for students. PowerSchool assists students in exploring their interest and strengths. It develops a course of study that matches their long-term goals with an actionable plan. The PowerSchool subscriptions will benefit our high school students by providing them with direction and planning for their future according to their interests and goals.
FISCAL IMPACT:
$53,824.94 to be paid for by District funds.
Respectfully submitted,
Mark W. McLaughlin, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Prepared by,
Brian Mercer
Director, High Schools
On behalf of,
Kenneth Loo
Assistant Superintendent, Instructional Services
MWM:KL:BM:ss
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education grant permission for fourth-grade students from EARThS Magnet School to attend a watercraft trip to Anacapa Island, California?
INFORMATION:
Along with the 96 fourth grade students, three fourth-grade teachers and 24 parent volunteers from EARThS Magnet School are requesting permission to go to Anacapa Island, California for a fourth-grade field trip. The field trip takes place on May 5, 2023, and will be attending as their culminating activity of the year. They will be able to study marine ecosystems and environmental factors that affect our ocean systems. Students will participate in the testing of water quality, observe and identify island marine and wildlife, and look at the microcosm of the island's watershed compared to the mainland's watershed. Students will hike through the National Park Services Nature Conservancy with trained island guides and identify native plants. The students will travel by bus to Ventura Harbor and then by an Island Packers Cruises boat to Anacapa Island. No students will be excluded from participation due to a lack of sufficient funds.
FISCAL IMPACT:
This trip is supported by donations, so there is no cost to the District.
Respectfully submitted,
Mark W. McLaughlin, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Prepared by,
Dena Sellers, Ed.D.
Director, Elementary Education
On behalf of,
Kenneth Loo
Assistant Superintendent, Instructional Services
MWM:KL:DS:lh
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education approve the renewal contract with Island Packers for EARThS Magnet School?
INFORMATION:
EARThS Magnet School's fourth grade culminating activity is a boat trip to Anacapa Island via Island Packers Cruises. This field trip is for fourth-grade students and takes place on May 5, 2023, where they study marine ecosystems and environmental factors that affect our ocean systems. The students will travel by bus to Ventura Harbor and then by boat (Island Packers Cruises) to Anacapa Island.
FISCAL IMPACT:
The trip is supported by donations, so there is no cost to the District.
Respectfully submitted,
Mark W. McLaughlin, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Prepared by,
Dena Sellers, Ed.D.
Director, Elementary Education
On behalf of,
Kenneth Loo
Assistant Superintendent, Instructional Services
MWM:KL:DS:lh
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education approve a renewal contract with Pegleg Entertainment for Westlake High School?
INFORMATION:
Pegleg Entertainment will provide services related to the Associated Student Body at Westlake High School for the 2022 Homecoming events. Pegleg Entertainment will provide event planning, entertainment, DJ and a stage package.
FISCAL IMPACT:
$35,000 to be paid for by ASB funds.
Respectfully submitted,
Mark W. McLaughlin, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Prepared by,
Brian Mercer
Director, High Schools and Assessment
On behalf of,
Kenneth Loo
Assistant Superintendent, Instructional Services
MWM:KL:BM:ss
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education approve a new contract with Malibu Mountain Events, Inc. for Newbury Park High School?
INFORMATION:
Malibu Mountain Events Inc. provides services related to the Associated Student Body at Newbury Park High School. They will provide a picnic event on June 7, 2023, at their facility in Malibu, CA. The event is offered to all seniors at Newbury Park High School that qualify.
FISCAL IMPACT:
$25,605.25 to be paid for by ASB funds.
Respectfully submitted,
Mark W. McLaughlin, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Prepared by,
Brian Mercer
Director, High Schools and Assessment
On behalf of,
Kenneth Loo
Assistant Superintendent, Instructional Services
MWM:KL:BM:ss
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education approve a contract renewal with STAR Education, Inc.?
INFORMATION:
STAR Education will provide After School Services to Conejo and Glenwood Elementary Schools for the 2022-2023 school year. STAR offers various activities, including academic enrichment such as homework assistance, math, reading, and science. Their educational enrichment activities include music, art, theater, dance, and recreational/fitness. This program is at no cost to the family and operates Monday through Friday from school dismissal through 6:00 pm. The partnership with STAR Education was established in 2011.
FISCAL IMPACT:
$304,613.81 paid out of the After School Education and Safety Program (ASES), no money is owed or paid by CVUSD.
Respectfully submitted,
Mark W. McLaughlin, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Prepared by,
Dena Sellers, Ed.D.
Director, Elementary Education
On behalf of,
Kenneth Loo
Assistant Superintendent, Instructional Services
MWM:KL:DS:lh
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education approve the renewal contract with Medical Billing Technologies, Inc.?
INFORMATION:
Medical Billing Technologies, Inc. provides Conejo Valley Unified School District with a LEA Medi-Cal Direct Billing Program to incorporate best practices to optimize reimbursement opportunities.
FISCAL IMPACT:
$144,100.00 (cost incurred over three years) paid from the Student Support Services fund allocated for Medi-Cal billing compliance for the 2022-2023, 2023-2024, and 2024-2025 school years.
Respectfully submitted,
Mark W. McLaughlin, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Prepared by,
Shauna Ashmore
Director, Student Support Services
On behalf of,
Dr. Shanna M. Egans
Assistant Superintendent, Student Services
MWM:SME:SA
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education approve a new contract for a residential treatment center placement for Student #6-22/23?
INFORMATION:
Special Education classes and services for Student #6-22/23 cannot be met by the District and/or County at this time. Therefore, in order to provide placement of this student at the recommended educational setting, a contract number must be established for the period of 7/01/2022 through 6/30/2023. The total cost for this residential treatment center placement is $258,400.48, less reimbursement (from SELPA Mental Health Fund) of $208,488.00, and less District income of $7,266.40. The total District cost is $42,646.08.
FISCAL IMPACT:
Special Education Fund: $42,646.08
Respectfully submitted,
Mark W. McLaughlin, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Prepared by,
Dawn Thomas
Director, Special Education, Secondary
On behalf of,
Dr. Shanna M. Egans
Assistant Superintendent, Student Services
MWM:SME:DT:ks
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education approve the new contract for residential treatment center placement for Student #12-22/23?
INFORMATION:
Special Education classes and services for Student #12-22/23 cannot be met by the District and/or County at this time. Therefore, in order to provide placement of this student at the recommended educational setting, a contract number must be established for the period of 7/01/2022 through 6/30/2023. The total cost for this residential treatment center placement is $185,604.00, less reimbursement (from SELPA Mental Health Fund) of $146,730.00, and less District income of $6,123.70. The total District cost is $32,750.30.
FISCAL IMPACT:
Special Education Fund: $32,750.30
Respectfully submitted,
Mark W. McLaughlin, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Prepared by,
Dawn Thomas
Director, Special Education, Secondary
On behalf of,
Dr. Shanna M. Egans
Assistant Superintendent, Student Services
MWM:SME:DT:ks
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education approve the new contract for a residential treatment center placement for Student #18-22/23?
INFORMATION:
Special Education classes and services for Student #18/22-23 cannot be met by the District and/or County at this time. Therefore, in order to provide placement of this student at the recommended educational setting, a contract number must be established for the period of 7/01/2022 through 6/30/2023. The total cost for this residential treatment center placement is $164,532.20, less reimbursement (from SELPA Mental Health Fund) of $127,823.00, and less District income of $5,801.40. The total District cost is $30,907.80.
FISCAL IMPACT:
Special Education Fund: $30,907.80
Respectfully submitted,
Mark W. McLaughlin, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Prepared by,
Dawn Thomas
Director, Special Education, Secondary
On behalf of,
Dr. Shanna M. Egans
Assistant Superintendent, Student Services
MWM:SME:DT:ks
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education approve a new contract for non-public school placement for Student #20-22/23?
INFORMATION:
Special Education classes and services for Student #20-22/23 cannot be met by the District and/or County at this time. Therefore, in order to provide placement of this student at the recommended educational setting, a contract number must be established for the period of 7/01/2022 through 6/30/2023. The total cost for this non-public school placement is $32,343.32, less reimbursement (from SELPA Mental Health Fund) of $0.00, and less District income of $5,860.00. The total District cost is $26,483.32.
FISCAL IMPACT:
Special Education Fund: $26.483.32
Respectfully submitted,
Mark W. McLaughlin, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Prepared by,
Erika Johnson
Director, Special Education, Preschool & Elementary
On behalf of,
Dr. Shanna M. Egans
Assistant Superintendent, Student Services
MWM:SME:EJ:ks
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education approve a new contract for non-public school placement for Student #21-22/23?
INFORMATION:
Special Education classes and services for Student #21-22/23 cannot be met by the District and/or County at this time. Therefore, in order to provide placement of this student at the recommended educational setting, a contract number must be established for the period of 9/07/2022 through 6/30/2023. The total cost for this non-public school placement is $255,188.88, less reimbursement (from SELPA Mental Health Fund) of $0.00, and less District income of $5,156.80. The total District cost is $250,032.08.
FISCAL IMPACT:
Special Education Fund: $250,032.08
Respectfully submitted,
Mark W. McLaughlin, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Prepared by,
Dawn Thomas
Director, Special Education, Secondary
On behalf of,
Dr. Shanna M. Egans
Assistant Superintendent, Student Services
MWM:SME:DT:ks
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education approve the SELPA Master Contract with Comprehensive Therapy Associates, Inc.?
INFORMATION:
Comprehensive Therapy Associates, Inc. is an agency that contracts with the Ventura County SELPA (Special Education Local Plan Area) to provide staff for special education-related service positions. Conejo Valley Unified School District's Special Education Department will work with Comprehensive Therapy Associates, Inc. to hire temporary staff to fill vacant school-related service positions.
FISCAL IMPACT:
The estimated Fiscal Impact is $250,000.00 from Special Education funds allocated for special education positions funded for the 2022/2023 school year.
Respectfully submitted,
Mark W. McLaughlin, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Prepared by,
Erika Johnson
Director, Special Education, Preschool & Elementary
On behalf of,
Dr. Shanna M. Egans
Assistant Superintendent, Student Services
MWM:SME:EJ:ks
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education approve the amended SELPA Master contract with Soliant Health, LLC?
INFORMATION:
Soliant Health, LLC is an agency that contracts with the Ventura County SELPA (Special Education Local Plan Area) to provide staff for special education-related service positions. Conejo Valley Unified School District's Special Education Department will work with Soliant Health, LLC to hire temporary staff to fill vacant school-related service positions.
FISCAL IMPACT:
The estimated Fiscal Impact is $250,000.00 from Special Education funds allocated for vacant positions funded for the 2022/2023 school year.
Respectfully submitted,
Mark W. McLaughlin, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Prepared by,
Erika Johnson
Director, Special Education, Preschool & Elementary
On behalf of,
Dr. Shanna M. Egans
Assistant Superintendent, Student Services
MWM:SME:EJ:ks
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education approve the renewal Transportation Services Agreement for Family Crisis International Youth Assistance Inc. DBA West Shield Adolescent Services?
INFORMATION:
This renewal agreement allows for Family Crisis International Youth Assistance Inc. dba. West Shield Adolescent Services to provide transportation services to qualified CVUSD residential placement students.
FISCAL IMPACT:
Special Education Fund: $60,000.00
Respectfully submitted,
Mark W. McLaughlin, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Prepared by,
Erika Johnson
Director, Special Education, Preschool & Elementary
On behalf of,
Dr. Shanna M. Egans
Assistant Superintendent, Student Services
MWM:SME:EJ:ks
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education approve the new contract with Winsor Learning Inc.?
INFORMATION:
Winsor Learning, Inc. is a contractor who will provide professional development training to 30 Conejo Unified School District teachers on Sonday System Reading Intervention.
FISCAL IMPACT:
$3,500.00 paid from the Special Education Department budget with funds allocated for the 2022-2023 school year.
Respectfully submitted,
Mark W. McLaughlin, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Prepared by,
Erika Johnson
Director, Special Education, Preschool & Elementary
On behalf of,
Dr. Shanna M. Egans
Assistant Superintendent, Student Services
MWM:SME:EJ:ks
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education approve a renewal contract with All Languages Interpreting and Translating, Inc.?
INFORMATION:
All Languages Interpreting & Translating, Inc. will provide language interpreter services as needed to the Conejo Valley Unified School District for meetings, graduation ceremonies, and other school events.
FISCAL IMPACT:
$50,000.00 funded from the Special Education budget.
Respectfully submitted,
Mark W. McLaughlin, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Prepared by,
Erika Johnson
Director, Special Education, Preschool & Elementary
On behalf of,
Dr. Shanna M. Egans
Assistant Superintendent, Student Services
MWM:SME:EJ:ks
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education approve the 2022-2023 SELPA Master contract with Austin Texas Learning Group, LLC DBA ATX Learning?
INFORMATION:
Austin Texas Learning Group, LLC DBA ATX Learning is an agency that contracts with the Ventura County SELPA (Special Education Local Plan Area) to provide staff for special education-related service positions. Conejo Valley Unified School District's Special Education Department will work with Austin Texas Learning Group, LLC DBA ATX Learning to hire temporary staff to fill vacant school-related service positions.
FISCAL IMPACT:
The estimated Fiscal Impact is $90,000.00 from Special Education funds allocated for positions funded for the 2022/2023 school year.
Respectfully submitted,
Mark W. McLaughlin, Ed.D.
Superintendent
Prepared by,
Erika Johnson
Director, Special Education, Preschool & Elementary
On behalf of,
Dr. Shanna M. Egans
Assistant Superintendent, Student Services
MWM:SME:EJ:ks
ISSUE:
Should the Board of Education approve the Worker Compensation claims for August 2022?
INFORMATION:
The District Workers' Compensation insurance plan is a self-insured plan run by the District. When losses occur, the District's third-party administrator handles the claims. Cases are reviewed, assessed and brought forward for settlement based on the recommendation of our Director of Safety and Risk Management, our third-party administrator, and (when applicable) the attorney representing the District.
As per Board Policy 3320 and in accordance with Government Code 935.4, the Board delegates to the Superintendent the authority to allow compromise or settle claims of $50,000 or less pursuant to any conditions of coverage in the District's JPA agreement or insurance coverage. The following case(s) are brought forward for ratification for the period of August 1 through August 31, 2022.
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