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Minutes 04-28-2020 Virtual Joint Meeting w-Schools
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Minutes 04-28-2020 Virtual Joint Meeting w-Schools
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5/21/2020 11:22:55 AM
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BOCC
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4/28/2020
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Schools
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Agenda 04-28-20 Joint Meeting with Durham Tech, Chapel Hill Carrboro City Schools, and Orange County Schools
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\Board of County Commissioners\BOCC Agendas\2020's\2020\Agenda - 04-28-20 Virtual Joint Meeting With Schools
Agenda 04-28-20 Abstract 1-4 Joint Meeting Abstract with Durham Technical Community College, Chapel Hill Carrboro City Schools, and Orange County Schools
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\Board of County Commissioners\BOCC Agendas\2020's\2020\Agenda - 04-28-20 Virtual Joint Meeting With Schools
Agenda 04-28-20 Attachment A - FY2020-21 Budget Projections Pre-COVID vs. Post-COVID PowerPoint Presentation
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\Board of County Commissioners\BOCC Agendas\2020's\2020\Agenda - 04-28-20 Virtual Joint Meeting With Schools
Agenda 04-28-20 Attachment B - Durham Technical Community College - Orange County Campus FY2020-21 Operating Budget Request
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\Board of County Commissioners\BOCC Agendas\2020's\2020\Agenda - 04-28-20 Virtual Joint Meeting With Schools
Agenda 04-28-20 Attachment C - Orange County Schools Board of Education FY2020-21 Operating Budget Request
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\Board of County Commissioners\BOCC Agendas\2020's\2020\Agenda - 04-28-20 Virtual Joint Meeting With Schools
Agenda 04-28-20 Attachment D - Chapel Hill - Carrboro City Schools Board of Education FY2020-21 Operating Budget Request
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\Board of County Commissioners\BOCC Agendas\2020's\2020\Agenda - 04-28-20 Virtual Joint Meeting With Schools
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23 <br /> <br />Chair Rich said she agreed with Commissioner Dorosin that there are huge benefits to <br />having in-house staff, as that staff takes greater pride in their school “home” and it fosters <br />greater community in the school buildings. <br />Commissioner Greene referred to the per pupil costs, and said the increase would be <br />$501 for both expansion and continuation budgets. She asked if the increase for just the <br />continuation budget could be identified. <br />Jonathan Scott said the increase is $301.82 for just the continuation budget, as <br />presented this evening. <br />Commissioner Greene said she was comparing the two districts’ budgets, and OCS is <br />asking for $321 for continuation and expansion, and $173 for just the continuation budget. <br />Chair Rich referred to Project Advance, and said in 2016 she questioned Dr. Forcella <br />about this program, as it was one of the few occasions that school staff had reached out to her <br />for help, as they were not happy to be taking part in the program. She said Dr. Forcella told her <br />that Project Advance would never cost Orange County any money, but now CHCCS is asking <br />for $1 million to pay for this program. She asked if the discrepancy could be explained. <br />Dr. Pam Baldwin said that these funds were supposed to come from retirees, and the <br />funds did not come forward to support the program so CHCCS had to finds funds elsewhere for <br />professional training. She said initial calculations were in error, and people did not retire as <br />expected. She said ongoing professional development is extremely important. <br />Chair Rich said it is interesting that the plan has not worked out, and now the financial <br />need is before the County. She said the BOCC was assured in 2016 that this program would <br />not cost the County any money. <br />Dr. Baldwin said the flip side to this is that CHCCS still has some veteran teachers in the <br />district, as they did not retire as planned, and this experience is invaluable. <br />Commissioner Dorosin referred to the expansion budget item of two inclement weather <br />days, and asked if there is a plan in place for the funds if these days are not needed/used. <br />Jonathan Scott said the funds would roll into the general fund balance. He said there <br />have been more than two inclement weather days for the past several years. <br />Commissioner Dorosin asked if this is two days in addition to the normal days. <br />Jonathan Scott said these funds are targeted toward bus drivers, cafeteria workers, etc. <br />who have to have an instructional day in order to work. <br />CHCCS Chair Wolfe said there are not days set aside, but rather days that can be used <br />as make up days. She said, thanks to remote learning, instruction may be able to continue on a <br />snow day, and this budget item is truly to protect those that would lose salary without <br />instructional days. She said this is a high priority for the CHCCS staff. <br />Commissioner Dorosin asked if this is the same with parental leave. He said it is <br />earmarked for 75 employees, and asked if this number is based on the past several years <br />experience, and if this money is not used will the funds also roll in to the general fund. <br />Jonathan Scott said yes, these numbers are based on historical data, and if not used, <br />the funds will go back into the general fund. He said it is also possible that numbers will exceed <br />75, and then the opposite would be true. <br />Commissioner Dorosin referred to removing the supplemental cap related to employees <br />hired after June 2016, and asked if employees hired now would not cause this to be a recurring <br />expense. <br />Jonathan Scott said when CHCCS moved to the Project Advance model, CHCCS raised <br />its supplements to 16%. He said all supplements were to be set at 16%, and additional stipends <br />could be earned with participation in Project Advance. He said the previous administration let <br />go of that, and grandfathered everyone that was at 20 and 25 into those bands forever, and still <br />able to participate in project advance. He said when the supplement was raised to 16%, the <br />BOE placed a cap on the local supplement for anyone coming into the district after July 1, 2016; <br />so no matter how many years experience one had, one would be capped at 16%. He said
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