Administrators, facilities managers and school housing advocates, however, are fighting to keep the program alive and have a qualified a new, $ 9 billion statewide school
facilities bond measure for the November 2016 election ballot.
On Wednesday June 27, the Oakland Unified School Board is set to vote on a plan to include
a facilities bond measure on the November ballot.
Question:
A facilities bond measure is being proposed by our authorizing school district.
Not exact matches
The study took three years, and the results were incorporated into the
facilities master plan, which was then used to craft a
bond measure.
In 2003, «
Measure T» a $ 140m
bond programme to improve and repair educational
facilities was agreed, subject to voter approval.
When asked of any other options, aside from a
bond measure, the district could follow to address its
facilities needs, Clark presented a grim picture.
For school
facility managers, perhaps the most important legislation this session is one that appears to be no longer viable - a bill that would have authorized placing a statewide school
bond measure before voters in the fall.
Two
bond measures, totaling just over $ 400 million dollars would improve student health and safety and modernize
facilities that support core academic programs.
Few Californians realize how much debt they've imposed on future generations with their votes for
bond measures meant to fund the construction of new and modernized school
facilities.
In addition, potential district contractors are able to promote school
bond measures through California's Coalition for Adequate School Housing (C.A.S.H.), whose membership «contains over 1,500 school districts, county offices and private sector businesses, including architects, attorneys, consultants, construction managers, financial institutions, modular building manufacturers, contractors, developers, and others that are in the school
facilities industry... C.A.S.H. has sponsored or supported over $ 52 billion in statewide school
bonds to build and / or modernize thousands of schools.»
Concurrent to approval of SB 114 by the Senate Education Committee, the Secretary of State's office announced that proponents of a separate initiative calling for a $ 9 billion school
facilities bond to go on the same ballot were cleared to begin collecting the signatures needed to put that
measure before voters.
More than 71 % of San Bernardino voters approve
Bond Measure N, allocating $ 250 million to renovate San Bernardino Unified school
facilities.
Our charter school would receive a substantial portion of the
bond proceeds for new
facilities, should the
bond measure pass.
«To construct / renovate classrooms, restrooms / school
facilities to improve the quality of education at Brittan Elementary School, build a gymnasium for school and community use; repair, construct, acquire classrooms, sites and equipment, shall this Brittan Elementary School District
measure be adopted to issue $ 4,000,000 of
bonds at legal rates, levy approximately 3 cents / $ 100 assessed value, generating approximately $ 260,000 annually while
bonds are outstanding, with annual audits, independent citizens» oversight, NO money for salaries, all money staying local?»
An election will be held in the Plumas Lake Elementary School District (the «District») on June 5, 2018, to authorize the sale of up to $ 20 million in
bonds of the District for the specific school
facilities projects described in the
bond measure.
(Calif.) Hundreds of millions of dollars would be reserved for building or remodeling charter schools and career - technical education
facilities under terms of a school construction
bond measure set to go before voters next year.
Not a single one of the 184 Prop 39
bond measures on this November's ballot is a «list of specific school
facilities projects to be funded» either.
WHEREAS, the Board has received information regarding the possibility of a local
bond measure and its impact on protecting student safety, improving schools and making basic repairs to aging
facilities; and
As required by the California Constitution, the proceeds from the sale of the
bonds will be used only for the purposes authorized under Article XIIIA of the California Constitution, including acquisition or improvement of real property for school
facilities, as more specifically set forth in this
Bond Measure, and costs incident thereto.
While the board had hoped a new
bond measure - the only funding mechanism for school
facilities - might be placed on this November's ballot, more pressing budget matters led Gov. Jerry Brown to propose a tax - increase initiative to save schools from deeper program and personnel cuts.
Supported local and state
bond measures resulting in construction of five new school
facilities.
And voters must be provided with a list of the specific school
facilities projects to be funded by the
bond measure.
Measure R, for $ 68 million in
bonds, would improve playgrounds, physical education
facilities, remove hazardous materials such as lead paint and asbestos, and modernize kitchen
facilities.
BELLEVUE, Washington (Sept. 25, 2017)-- A $ 450 million «modernization
facilities»
bond measure for Federal Way Public Schools earned unanimous support from Seattle King County REALTORS ® (SKCR) following a presentation by the district's superintendent and a community representative.