solvay ufsd 2018 2019 budget presentation
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Solvay UFSD 2018-2019 Budget Presentation May 7, 2018 Jay - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Solvay UFSD 2018-2019 Budget Presentation May 7, 2018 Jay Tinklepaugh, Superintendent Karen Henry, Assistant Superintendent for Business Eric Larison, Assistant Superintendent for Instruction Agenda District Priorities & Achievements


  1. Solvay UFSD 2018-2019 Budget Presentation May 7, 2018 Jay Tinklepaugh, Superintendent Karen Henry, Assistant Superintendent for Business Eric Larison, Assistant Superintendent for Instruction

  2. Agenda District Priorities & Achievements • 18/19 Proposed Expenditures • 18/19 Proposed Revenue • Next steps •

  3. District Priorities • Improve district culture/climate by focusing on student and teacher support • Continue to improve student literacy by improving reading, writing and speaking skills district wide by building upon the best literacy practices and teaching strategies across all content areas

  4. District Achievements • Solvay High School had a 95% graduation rate in 2016-2017 • Pathways to College – last year’s graduating class once again earned nearly 2,000 college credits • More than 30 college courses offered (OCC, SU & SUNY ESF) • OCC Advantage Pilot allows Solvay grads the opportunity to attend OCC tuition- free • Our second cohort of students are completing their first year of participation • Focus on early childhood programming (Pre-K); increasing rigor at middle school level • “Going Green” – limited use of paper

  5. District Achievements • A $28,242,000 capital project was proposed and approved by the community in the fall • The multi-year project will include infrastructure upgrades, air conditioning at Solvay Elementary School, renovations to Solvay High School’s auditorium, and a new bus garage • Building reconfiguration moving 4 th grade to Solvay Elementary School and Pre-K to Solvay Middle School • Secured 21 st Century Learning grant to support after school and summer opportunities for students • More than 60% of our students are participating in before and after school programs in each of our buildings

  6. Accountability • District and all schools are in “Good Standing” for 2016 -17 and 2017-18 • Despite the “Good Standing” status, SMS was identified to complete a “Local Assistance Plan” (LAP) based on 2014 -15 results. • School and District Report Cards for 2017-18 became available on January 11, 2018. Further portions will continue to be released. High School Graduation Rate was released on Wednesday, February 7, 2018. • http://data.nysed.gov

  7. Areas Supporting Improvement “ Instructional improvement will come through collaborative learning.” Focus on Early Childhood Education (PreK-2) • Effective use of data (using the Data Wise protocols) • Lesson Study and Instructional Rounds • Community Schools: funding for 2016-17, 2017-18, & 2018-19 • 21st Century Community Learning Center Grant (21CCLC) • County Support including the 2 Promise Zone Specialists; 1 • Family Support Specialist; Health Homes; and a Mental Health Clinician from ARISE

  8. Supports for Collaboration • Data Wise use and support • Cognitive Coaching • Adaptive Schools including use of “Norms of Collaboration” • AFTs Center for School Improvement Leadership Institute • Training in the Sheltered Instructional Observation Protocol (SIOP) coupled with training in “language acquisition”

  9. Challenges Going Forward - The “Known Unknowns” • District Demographics • NYSED’s implementation of ESSA • Plan approved by USDOE; "Emergency Regulations" to be adopted in July • See next slide for new "Accountability Multiple Measures" • Changes to NYS Assessments (esp. grades 3-8 ELA and math) — slated for 2020-21 • NY’s Next Generation Learning Standards Timeline released Fall of 2017 • Learning and incorporating instructional practices that give us the greatest gains — the GAP FILLERS

  10. "Our ur goa oal l is t s to o get t extr traor aordinar dinary y th things ngs from rom or ordi dinar nary y chi hildren dren be beca caus use e it is our mission….” “We develop confident, cont ontinu inual al lea earner rners s who o ar are e caring community members.”

  11. Budget Challenges • Increasing education costs • Limited State aid • Restrictive tax cap

  12. Proposed Expenditures by Category 2018-2019 2017-2018 Proposed % of Category Budget Budget $ Increase % Increase Budget Salaries $ 14,539,430 $ 15,156,135 $ 616,705 4% 45% Benefits $ 8,598,064 8,842,565 $ 244,501 3% 27% Debt Service/Capital $ 4,141,935 3,158,310 $ (983,625) -24% 9% Supplies/Equip $ 3,164,090 3,192,120 $ 28,030 1% 10% BOCES services $ 2,983,981 3,000,870 $ 16,889 1% 9% Grand Total $ 33,427,500 $ 33,350,000 $ (77,500) -0.23%

  13. Proposed Expenditures - Administration 2018-2019 2017-2018 Proposed $ Increase % Increase Budget Budget (Decrease) (Decrease) Board of Educ $ 19,150 $ 19,150 $ (0) 0.00% Central Admin & Finance $ 878,829 $ 1,113,860 $ 235,031 26.74% Curriculum & Staff Dev $ 49,740 $ 50,690 $ 950 1.91% Special Items $ 258,705 $ 260,740 $ 2,035 0.79% Supervision $ 1,041,335 $ 1,050,285 $ 8,951 0.86% Benefits $ 1,024,177 $ 1,053,215 $ 29,038 2.84% $ 3,271,936 $ 3,547,940 $ 276,005

  14. Proposed Expenditures - Program 2018-2019 2017-2018 Proposed $ Increase % Increase Budget Budget (Decrease) (Decrease) Athletics & Co- Curricular 586,029 597,225 11,196 1.91% Guidance 459,540 471,965 12,425 2.70% Health & Psych Services 522,634 539,910 17,276 3.31% In Service 213,435 198,600 (14,835) -6.95% Instruction 8,337,929 8,395,025 57,096 0.68% Instructional Technology 684,050 681,475 (2,575) -0.38% Library & AV 290,101 291,365 1,264 0.44% Occupational Education 162,125 224,125 62,000 38.24% Special Education 3,159,016 3,303,850 144,834 4.58% Summer School 94,865 76,865 (18,000) -18.97% Transportation 1,668,530 1,726,850 58,320 3.50% Benefits 6,995,549 7,193,903 198,354 2.84% 23,173,801 23,701,160 527,357

  15. Proposed Expenditures - Capital 2018-2019 2017-2018 Proposed $ Increase % Increase Budget Budget (Decrease) (Decrease) Interfund Transfers 4,141,935 3,158,310 (983,625) -23.75% Maintenance 512,250 523,760 11,510 2.25% Operation of Plant 1,255,739 1,332,485 76,746 6.11% Refund of Taxes 5,000 5,000 - 0.00% Transportation 463,500 460,900 (2,600) -0.56% Benefits 603,338 620,445 17,107 2.84% 6,981,762 6,100,900 (880,862)

  16. Proposed Budget Revenue Summary 2018-2019 2017-2018 Proposed % % of Category Budget Budget $ Increase Increase Budget Taxes $ 14,741,100 $ 14,957,315 $ 216,215 1% 45% State Aid $ 15,744,900 $ 15,182,935 $ (561,965) -4% 46% Other $ 1,791,500 $ 1,809,750 $ 18,250 0% 5% Fund Balance $ 1,150,000 $ 1,400,000 $ 250,000 2% 4% $ 33,427,500 $ 33,350,000 $ (77,500)

  17. Revenue - Taxes  Levy set at $14,905,000  1.46% levy increase & estimated tax rate increase  $100k house = $42 annual increase

  18. Revenue - State Aid Highligh ghlights ts 2018 18-2019 Bud udget  Foundation aid increased $320K Foundation aid less GEA $ 9,537,020 Building aid $ 2,712,430  Expense driven aids decreased $880K BOCES aid $ 978,000 Transportation aid $ 1,616,855  Includes $85K for Other $ 338,630 Community Schools for 3rd year $ 15,182,935

  19. Revenue - Other Highligh ghlights ts 2018 18-2019 Bud udget  Transportation & Fund Balance $1,400,000 Technology agreements Tuition $ 900,000 with Lyncourt continue Transportation $ 525,000 Other $ 233,500  Lyncourt tuition increase Rentals $ 81,250 10 % Medicare D $ 50,000 Interest $ 20,000  Use of fund $ 3,209,750 balance/reserves $1.4M

  20. Two Board of Education Seats Candidates - At Large Election Darryl Tucker • Kevin Dwyer (Incumbent ) •

  21. Next steps: Budget Vote with electronic voting machines May 15 noon-9:00 p.m. Solvay High School

  22. Questions?

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