SPECIAL MEETING
WILLIE SPEED BOARD ROOM
MAY 13, 2015
6:00 P.M.
AGENDA
I.
CALL TO ORDER
II.
III.
IV.
1 of 8
Updated 9/5/14
Updated 4/21/15
Updated 4-29-15
Updated 05/11/15
All employee names have been approved for the following positions
There are some TBD positions not currently filled.
2 of 8
K-
Assistant Principal
Dean of Students
Dean of Students
Media
Guidance
Classroom Teacher
Principal's Approval:
Names
1 BRAY, K
1
1 WALKER, H
1
1 THOMPSON, C
1 YORK, A
2
0
1 CREAMER, P
1
1 ROBINSON
2 TEAT
2
1 ALLEN, C
2 BARBER, D
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
60
CADWALLADER, K
CARLTON, C
CHILDRESS, D
CLARK, L
COLLINS, D.S.
COUNTRYMAN
CREAMER, G
CREAMER, J
DEMPSEY, P
DEVAUGHN, S
DUHART, J
EDWARDS, J
FLETCHER, D
GAVIGAN, K
HAM, K
HARDY, K
HATHCOCK, K
HOWARD, T
HUMBLE, M
JONES, S HOWZE
JOYNER, S
KEUCHEL, A
KING, L
KLINK, T
LEE, B
LESTER, K
MALCOLM, K
MCWHORTER, K
MESSER, S (BROWN)
MILLER, V
MOUNT-SIMMONS, E
NICHOLS, C
PEHRSON, P (SCHAFFER)
PENNYCUFF, N
SANDERS, W
SMITH, L
SOLOMON, S
STANTON, H
STANLEY, A
TODD, MIKE
TOLBERT, S
VAUSE, B
WALKER, D
WILLIAMS, M
WILSON, H
WOOD, CA
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
TBA
Grant Funded
Percent
Comprehense Reading
Fund
100%
Title One
100%
50% ESE/IDEA
ESE / IDEA
Perkins - Secondary
50%
100%
19%
Title One
100%
Comprehense Reading
Fund
100%
Perkins - Rural
42%
Title Two
Title One
ESE / IDEA
17%
100%
100%
ESE / IDEA
100%
3 of 8
Custodial Staff
THOMAS, M
WOOD, VJ
MURRAY, L
KULICK, P
1 SASNETT, T
2
1 JETTON, A
2 TBD - JOSEPH, M
3 JUSTICE, C
4 LANGLEY, B
5 MCINTYRE, C
6 RAY, M
7 ROCHELLE, V
8 SANDERS, L
26
PreK Disabilities
Allocation
VPK
VPK
100%
4 of 8
Units
Allocated
1.00
1.00
3.00
7.00
12.00
Names
0.5
1
1
1
1
1
2
3
3
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
7
HILTON, T
DALTON, A
ARD, S
SHIVER, R
TBD
ABERCROMBIE
WILSON
JOSEPH
NICHOLS, T
SHIVER, B
SHIVER, M.L.
TOWNSCEND
5 of 8
Position
Units
Allocated
Names
Board Members
1
2
3
4
5
S KIRVIN
P MARSHALL
MARTIN,T
THOMPSON,G
SHIVER, P
Superintendent
LONDON, A
O'GRADY,N
0.5
1 MARKS,N
0.5 TENNILLE, R
Secretary to Superintendent
ESE Liaison Staffing Specialist
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
4
5
6
7
8
8
18
VENABLE, S
MORON, M
DUNFEE, D - 95% IDEA; 5% General
MALONE,J - 45% IDEA - 25% Title
Two - 30% General
MILLENDER, C
DODD,D
SMITH,M
RILEY, D
INZETTA, M.
6 of 8
Units
Principal's Approval:
Allocated
Names
1
1 VENABLE, L
1
1 TBD
1
1 WILLIAMS, E
3
3
TRANSPORTATION (9004)
Position
Units
Principal's Approval:
Allocated
Names
MAINTENANCE (9007)
Position
MAINTENANCE STAFF
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
14
Total # Positions Reported This Site 19.00
BUFFKIN,S
STRANGE, B
COULTER
DASHER
DAVIS, F
FRYE
GOLDEN
HOLLENBE
JONES
MARTIN
CLONINGER
NORRIS
TAYLOR
TAYLOR
THARPE
WHITE
7 of 8
Cost Center
Site
# of Employees
0091
FCS-INSTRUCTIONAL
0091
FCS-NON-INSTRUCTIONAL
30.00
9003
FOOD SERVICE
12.00
9001
DISTRICT
12.50
9001
9004
TRANSPORTATION
9007
MAINTENANCE
Total Non Instructional
67.00
67.00
5.00
16.00
3.00
78.50
2014-15
Total Employees
145.50
2013-14
Total Employees
154.50
2012-13
Total Employees
165.50
2011-12
Total Employees
167.00
2010-11
Total Employees
172.00
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
NAME
TEACHING POSITION
ALLEN, C
BARBER, D
BLOODWORTH, B
BROWN, S
CADWALLADER, K
CARROLL, R
CHAPMAN, J
CHILDRESS, D
CLARK, L
COLLINS, D.S.
COOK, D
COUNTRYMAN
CREAMER, G
CREAMER, J
DEMPSEY, P
DEVAUGHN, S
DUHART, J
EDWARDS, J
FLETCHER, D
GAVIGAN, K
GAY, A
HAM, K
HARDY, K
HATHCOCK, K
HOWARD, T
HUBBS, R
HUMBLE, M
JONES, S HOWZE
JOYNER, S
KEUCHEL, A
KING, L
LEE, B
LESTER, K
LUQUIS, J
MALCOLM, K
MCWHORTER, K
MEYER, D
MILLENDER, V.D.
MILLER, V
MOUNT-SIMMONS, E
NICHOLS, C
PARISH, B
PENNYCUFF, N
SANDERS, W
SCHAFFER, P
SMITH, L
SOLOMON, S
STANTON, H
SWEATT, M
STANLEY, A
TATE
THOMPSON
TODD, M
TOLBERT, S
VAUSE, B
WALKER, H
WALKER, D
WILLIAMS, M
WILSON, H
WOOD, CA
1ST GRADE
4TH GRADE
KINDERGARTEN
2ND GRADE
READING COACH
MS MATH
HS MATH/SCIENCE
4TH GRADE
3RD GRADE
MS SOCIAL STUDIES
2ND GRADE
MS ESE
ESE ELEM
MS PE
1ST GRADE
MS/HS ESE
HS SOCIAL STUDIES
DIGITAL DESIGN
CULINARY
ARTS
5TH GRADE
3RD GRADE
MS/HS SCIENCE
MS/HS LANGUAGE ARTS
KINDERGARTEN
HS ESE
5TH GRADE
HS SOCIAL STUDIES
HS LANGUAGE ARTS
MS LANGUAGE ARTS
4TH GRADE
5TH GRADE
MUSIC
HS FOREIGN LANGUAGE
MS MATH
HS SCIENCE
ALTERNATIVE
HS MATH
KINDERGARTEN
CREDIT RECOVERY
HS LANGUAGE ARTS
ESE ELEM
1ST GRADE
VOCATIONAL/CONSTRUCTION
3RD GRADE
2ND GRADE
CREDIT RECOVERY
MS/HS SOCIAL STUDIES
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
ESE/IND ELEM
HS REMEDITION
2ND GRADE
HS MATH
MS SCIENCE
1ST GRADE
INTERVENTION SPECIALIST
PE ELEM
KINDERGARTEN
3RD GRADE
PRE-K ESE
2014/15 PARAPROFESSIONALS
DOE JOB CODE Function
Project
51055
5100
51058
5100
51054
5100
51056
5100
51043
5100
51032
5100
51033
5100
51058
5100
51057
5100
51062
5100
51056
5100
52014
5200
52014
5200 50% 4765
51040
5100
51055
5100
52014
5200
51063
5100
51072
5100
53005
5300
4455
53305
5300
51059
5100
51057
5100
51052
5100
51028
5100
51054
5100
52014
5200
51059
5100
51063
5100
51028
5100
51027
5100
51058
5100
51059
5100
51036
5100
51017
5100
51032
5100
51052
5100
51003
5100
51033
5100
51054
5100
51045
5100
51028
5100
52014
5200
51055
5100
53014
5300
4465
51057
5100
51056
5100
51045
5100
51062
5100
51041
5100
52014
5200
51045
5100
51056
5100
51033
5100
51051
5100
51055
5100
51079
5100
51039
5100
51054
5100
51057
5100
52015
5200
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
NAME
BANKSTON, C
BANKSTON, P
BENJAMIN, R
BRANNAN, W
BRASWELL, D
BUZIER, J
CHIPMAN, A
CROOM, D
HOUSHOLDER,M
KULICK
MURRAY
SASNETT, T
SEGREE, T
THOMAS, M
15 WOOD, VJ
POSITION
WILLIAMS - K
ELEM PE
MS/HS ISS
PRE-K KULICK
HOWARD - K
MILLER - K
ELEM ISS
MEDIA CENTER
WILLIAMS - K
VPK
VPK
VPK
MS/HS PE
C. WOOD - Pre-K ESE
PRE-K MURRAY
Administrative Offices
85 School Road Suite 1
Eastpoint FL 32328
(850) 670-2810-Phone (850) 670-8579-Fax
DATE:
May 7, 2015
TO:
Instructional Hires
I am pleased to recommend the following for elementary teaching positions for the 2015-16 school year;
Respectfully Submitted;
District 1
George Thompson
District 2
Pam Marshall
District 3
Teresa Ann Martin
Vice Chair
An Equal Opportunity Employer
www.franklincountyschool.org
District 4
Stacy Kirvin
District 5
Pam Shiver
Chair
Administrative Offices
85 School Road Suite 1
Eastpoint FL 32328
(850) 670-2810-Phone (850) 670-8579-Fax
DATE:
TO:
Principal Bray and I would like to recommend the following teaching positions for the 2015-16 school year:
AVID/Language Arts Teacher: AVID will provide all materials/supplies to support the program.
Materials are valued at approximately $40,000.
PE K-12 Teacher
Respectfully Submitted
District 1
George Thompson
District 2
Pam Marshall
District 3
Teresa Ann Martin
Vice Chair
An Equal Opportunity Employer
www.franklincountyschool.org
District 4
Stacy Kirvin
District 5
Pam Shiver
Chair
Memorandum of Agreement
between
Capital Area Community Action Agency and Franklin County School District
Purpose
This Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) outlines a collaborative effort between Capital Area
Community Action Agency, Inc., (hereinafter referred to as COMMUNITY ACTION) and the
Franklin County School District (hereinafter referred to as FCSD) to provide high quality
comprehensive educational programs for children from multi-cultural backgrounds while
improving school readiness of children participating in the program. School readiness goals are
aligned with the Head Start Child Development and Early Learning Framework, Florida Early
Learning Standards as appropriate and requirements and expectations of the Franklin County
School District and the Head Start Act Section 641A (g).
Philosophy
The foundation of this MOA is a commitment to the philosophy that no child can be educated in
isolation of his or her family, and no single program can make lasting changes without the
support and involvement of the childs community and the programs that operate within the
community.
School Readiness
School Readiness Goals define the measurable expectations of childrens status and progress
across domains of Physical Development & Health, Social & Emotional Development, Approaches
to Learning, Language Development, Literacy, Mathematics, Science , Creative Arts Expression,
Logic & Reasoning, Social Studies and English Language Development that will improve their
readiness for kindergarten.
COMMUNITY ACTION and FCSD will demonstrate the school readiness action steps to achieve the
school readiness described under Section641A (g)(2) of the Head Start Act.
COMMUNITY ACTION and FCSD School Readiness Partnership Defined
COMMUNITY ACTION and FCSD Center Outcomes: 85% of children, 3 to 5 years old, completing
substantial program attendance (70%) will meet or exceed all targeted research-based indicators
of development and learning.
Page 1
COMMUNITY ACTION and FCSD Classroom Outcomes: 90% of children, 3 to 5 years old,
completing substantial program attendance (70%) will meet or exceed all targeted researchbased indicators of development and learning.
COMMUNITY ACTION and FCSD Individual Child Outcomes: 90% of children, 3 to 5 years old,
completing substantial program attendance (70%) will meet or exceed all targeted researchbased indicators of development and learning.
To ensure the implementation of School Readiness Goals, programs, centers, and classrooms
must follow the Five Strategic Steps as defined below:
1. Adopt and align child school readiness goals from the Head Start Child Development and
Early learning Framework.
2. Assess children on an ongoing basis using Teaching Strategies GOLD.
3. Aggregate and examine program, center, classroom and individual child data and assess
progress.
4. Develop and implement individualized instructional activities based on finding.
5. Develop and implement a written Program Improvement Plan
Applicable Rules and Regulations
FCSD and COMMUNITY ACTION shall comply with the Head Start Act, P. L. 110-134, 42 U.S.C.
9801 et seq., 45 C.F.R. 1301-1311, Head Start Performance Standards, Child Care Licensing
regulations and the policies and procedures of the FCSD and COMMUNITY ACTION. The
partnership will:
1. Provide all children with a safe, nurturing, engaging and secure learning environment
while assisting them in gaining awareness, skills and confidence necessary to succeed in
the present environment, and to deal with later responsibilities in school and in life. Each
child will be treated as an individual in an inclusive environment that values, respects and
responds to diversity.
2. Provide a variety of experiences that support the continuum of childrens growth and
development, which include the physical, social-emotional and cognitive development of
each child.
3. Support healthy physical development by encouraging practices that prevent illnesses or
injury and by promoting positive, culturally relevant health behaviors that promote
lifelong healthy habits.
4. Assist families in meeting each childs nutritional needs and establishing eating habits that
nurture healthy development and promote lifelong well-being.
5. Establish collaborative relationships among children, families, staff, mental health
professionals and greater community, to enhance awareness and understanding of
FCSD-Community Action MOA 2015-2016
Page 2
mental wellness and the contribution that mental health information and services can
make to the well-being of children and families.
6. Support parents as they identify and meet their goals, nurture the development of their
children in the context of their family and culture, and to advocate for communities that
are supportive of children and families of all cultures.
7. Facilitate collaboration with providers in the community in order to provide the highest
level of services to children and families, to foster the development of a continuum of
family centered services, and to advocate for a community that shares responsibility for
the healthy development of children and families of all cultures.
8. Facilitate shared responsibility with parents and the greater community for the delivery of
high quality services to children and families, by the establishment of a Center Parent
Committee in accordance with federal regulations.
9. Establish dynamic and cohesive management systems that support continuous
improvement and foster commitment to providing the highest level of services to children
and families.
10. Recruit and select dynamic well-qualified staff, according to current hiring practices of
each entity that possess the knowledge, skills and experience needed to provide high
quality, comprehensive and culturally sensitive services to children and families in the
program.
11. Establish and maintain physical environments that supports the delivery of high quality
services to the children and families. Facilities, materials and equipment selected and
maintained to create a learning environment that is safe, accessible, welcoming,
comfortable, age appropriate, culturally sensitive, and in keeping with the individual
needs of children and families and the particular features of local programs and
communities.
12. Coordinate student transportation.
Management of Centers
1. The on-site administrator with directors credentials and COMMUNITY ACTION Early
Childhood Development Manager along with FCSD designee will manage the day-to-day
operations. The support teams of COMMUNITY ACTION and FCSD will provide management
support.
2. The on-site administrator will directly supervise the educational staff.
3. The on-site administrator and staff will use COMMUNITY ACTIONs annual Work Plan and
School Readiness Plan as a guide in providing direct services to the children and families in the
areas of:
A. Health
B. Education
FCSD-Community Action MOA 2015-2016
Page 3
C. Disabilities
D. Mental Health
E. Family Engagement
4. Communication with the families regarding school readiness, family activities, home visits,
health, dental, disabilities and center information will be provided by center staff.
5. The FCSD superintendent will serve as the liaison regarding communication to the school
board. The COMMUNITY ACTION Executive Director, or designee, will serve as the liaison to
the COMMUNITY ACTION Board of Directors and Policy Council.
Evaluation of the Center
1. Program Assessment: The Franklin County Pre-K Program will participate in COMMUNITY
ACTIONs Office of Head Start program review. The results of the review will be used for
quality improvement and planning.
2. Program Assessment: The Franklin County Pre-K Program will participate in COMMUNITY
ACTIONs annual self-assessment. The results of the review will be used for quality
improvement and planning.
3. Program Monitoring: COMMUNITY ACTION will conduct site monitoring using service area
monitoring instruments, ECERS, CLASS, and Playground Safety Checklist. The Head Start
Director will receive monthly monitoring reports.
4. Quality Improvement Plans will be developed in collaboration, and in response to any issues
identified by internal monitoring or State, Federal and NAEYC regulations.
Mutual Responsibilities of COMMUNITY ACTION and FCSD
1. Jointly implement the approved MOA as needed to ensure the success of this partnership.
2. Ensure and protect the confidentiality of child and family files in compliance with local, state
and federal guidelines.
3. Ensure any volunteers, in the center, who work 10 hours or more per a month, complete a
level II background screening and tuberculosis screening.
4. To identify and refer children with suspected disabilities for evaluation and services as
deemed necessary.
5. Place children with disabilities in the least restrictive environment with the opportunity to
interact with typically developing peers to the maximum extent possible. COMMUNITY
ACTION children who are eligible for ESE services shall be provided with appropriate
placement as determined by both entities and with collaboration and consent from parent(s).
6. Provide for the development and implementation of the Individualized Education Plan (IEP)
on all ESE eligible children, which will include the provision of related services and procedural
safeguards.
Page 4
7. Provide special education and related services to COMMUNITY ACTION children with
disabilities according to expanded requirements under IDEA, as amended (Public Law 105-17)
8. Ensure transitional meetings occur between COMMUNITY ACTION and FCSD personnel, in
May, in accordance with the Interagency Transitional Agreement, to discuss activities and
information transfer requirements.
9. On-site administrators will meet a minimum of twice annually to conduct service delivery
evaluations. The Community Action Head Start Director and FCSD Director of Special
Programs or their designees will meet a minimum of three times annually to ensure this
collaborative effort as outlined in this MOA is maintained.
Specific Responsibilities of FCSD to COMMUNITY ACTION
1. To provide one classroom space for seventeen (17) to twenty (20) COMMUNITY ACTION
eligible 3-4 year old students and cover utilities, internet access, phones and
maintenance.
2. To provide work space and access to office equipment for the Family Advocate.
3. Comply with Head Start Performance Standards and COMMUNITY ACTIONs policies and
procedures.
4. Provide COMMUNITY ACTION the Kindergarten Readiness Scores (FLKRS) School report of
student results and individual child scores, immediately upon release of information from
DOE.
5. To conduct screenings within 30 days of enrollment (growth, vision, hearing
developmental and social/emotional) And provide the Brigance Developmental Inventory
Two (BDI 2) kits and forms for all classrooms serving COMMUNITY ACTION students.
6. To identify and refer a minimum of 10% of enrollment as children with disabilities to
COMMUNITY ACTION to ensure disability compliance.
a. FCSD (LEA) will provide screening and evaluation services in accordance with the
FCSDs Special Program and Procedures for Exceptional Students (ESE). Those
COMMUNITY ACTION students that are eligible for ESE services shall be provided
with the appropriate staffing.
b. Provide a therapist to deliver services, in the least restrictive environment, for
children enrolled in the COMMUNITY ACTION program who meet the ESE eligibility
criteria.
c. Provide COMMUNITY ACTION with copies of all necessary screenings, evaluations,
IEPs and progress notes for all ESE eligible COMMUNITY ACTION children. Progress
reports will be provided to COMMUNITY ACTION each nine week period.
d. Provide COMMUNITY ACTION with a schedule of staffing times, locations and
attendance.
Page 5
Page 6
Page 7
Budget Summary
1. Community Action will provide funds for up to twenty dually enrolled students at the rate
of $14 per Head Start eligible student for 180 days. Community Action will pay for each
child enrolled each day. Vacant slots will not be paid for.
2. FCSD will provide the following in-kind at a value of:
One Classroom
$22,670
2.
Office Space
Transportation
Utilities
Health Screenings
Related Services
Quarterly Assessments
$120,000
$4,000
$2,000
$24,000
$1,000
MOA Evaluation
At the end of each school year, COMMUNITY ACTION will submit to FCSD a service delivery
evaluation.
Page 8
Amendments
Any amendments of the MOA must be made in writing, mutually agreed to by both parties and
shall be made part of this MOA as an attachment. Any amendments of the MOA will be valid only
when proposed to writing, signed and approved by both parties.
Termination
This MOA will automatically terminate on July 31, 2016, unless extended by mutual agreement of
these parties. This agreement may be terminated by either party prior to the automatic
termination date by written notice to the other with the effective date of the termination.
Disputes will be resolved through mediation or written communication which identifies the
conflict, proposed action, and a summary of factual, legal and policy grounds.
Terms of the MOA
This MOA becomes effective with the signatures of the Superintendent and Chairperson of the
Franklin County School Board and the Executive Director and Chairperson of the Capital Area
Community Action Agency Board of Directors, and shall be updated each year with proposals
beginning in April and final negotiations completed in June. This cooperative agreement begins
on August 1, 2015, or on the date on which the contract is signed by the last party and expires on
July 31, 2016.
Term 2015-2016 School Year
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have executed this MOU in duplicate the day and year written
above.
CAPITAL AREA COMMUNITY ACTION AGENCY
BY: _________________________________
Tim Center
Date
Executive Director
BY: _____________________________________
Nina M. Marks
Date
Superintendent
BY: _________________________________
J. Roger Newsome
Board of Directors Chairperson
BY: _____________________________________
Date
School Board Chairperson
Page 9