Sentences with phrase «board heard input»
The Nevada Gaming Control Board heard input Thursday on its proposal that spel...
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Geneva — The park board will hold two public hearings over the next few days to gather input from residents about plans for Park District facilities.
Community Board 12 had responded to the city's Inwood rezoning plan with a detailed resolution crafted from input offered by concerned residents at multiple community meetings and public hearings.
These sites will go through the standard Uniform Land Use Review Procedure (ULURP), which includes public hearings by the local community boards, input from borough presidents, and votes by the Council and City Planning Commission.
Any revisions to the special events code, town officials explained, will start from scratch and will be discussed at a code committee hearing, where the public can give input, and Town Board work sessions, then be approved for public hearing once a new draft is finalized.
Also at 6 p.m., NYC Council members Rafael Espinal and Inez Barron, CEC 19, and Community Board 5 co-host a public hearing to receive community input on proposed new 1,000 seat school, P.S. 13 Auditorium, 557 Pennsylvania Ave., Brooklyn.
«Public input is important to us, but we hope they stick to the merits of the Pilot [payment in lieu of taxes] proposal that is the subject of our public hearing,» board Chairman Mike Horodyski said on the morning of the hearing at NewPaltzHigh School this Tuesday.
The Solon Town Board is holding a public hearing on Thursday night at 7 o'clock at the Town Hall to solicit resident's input on two proposed fire contracts.
Every principal and every local school board should have such a faith in the students they are charged with educating that they should be honored to hear their input on a regular basis.
The Tacoma School Board will hold a public hearing Thursday to gather input on whether it should proceed further toward becoming a charter school authorizer.
With no public hearing, no public input and a hurry up and vote strategy, the Hartford Board of Education is considering a vote at their upcoming Tuesday meeting to «approves the creation of SAND [elementary school] as a Lighthouse School Design, with a non-profit management organization, Capital Prepatory Schools -LRB-» CPS»), managing both SAND («Capital Prepatory School II») and Capital Prepatory Magnet School; and authorizes the Superintendent to negotiate a Memorandum of Understanding [which would effectively be a no - bid contract] with CPS regarding its role in managing the schools on behalf of, and in conjunction, with the Hartford Public Schools.»
Student leaders from around the state attended the State Board of Education hearing last week to express their demand that students» input as stakeholder be valued in the LCAP development and LCFF implementation processes.
On November 20th, the school board held a meeting to hear public input regarding their proposal to «reconstitute» over 40 low performing schools.
So with no public hearing, no input from parents, teachers, taxpayers or citizens, the Board of Education is scheduled to APPROVE — changing the structure of SAND Elementary and re-naming it «Capital Prepatory School II» and then giving both «SAND Elementary and Capital Prepatory» to a new «non-profit management organization (Perry's company) and via a Memorandum of Understanding.
To summarize, the written regulations (R - 3600 (c)-RRB- require the Board to notify parents of a potential school closure, prepare a closing study using multiple criteria that is conducted by a committee (the selection process and requirement for a committee are vague), allow people close to the decisions (e.g. parents at the school) to have input in deliberations about closing a school before the final decision is made, and arrange public hearings on the topic.
By early next year, Kirst said, the board will draw up a «template» for the «local education plans» that school districts are required to draw up under the new school funding laws, based on public hearings and parental and community input.
I think it is unconscionable and ridiculous and frankly appalling that a school board has to hold a public hearing to adopt a textbook but that a takeover of a school by a private entity can be done without a public hearing, without an election, without an expiration date, and without any public input, discussion, or choice as to which private entity gets the charter.