Responses to LCAP Questions/Feedback from DAC/DELAC
On May 21, 2019 our DAC/DELAC parents were provided answers to questions posed and input provided throughout the Local Control and Accountability Plan (LCAP) engagement process. Based on feedback, input, and suggestions additional LCAP actions and services, as well as revisions, will be proposed to the Board of Education during a public hearing on May 29, 2019. Please click on the document below to see the answers to questions by Superintendent Escobedo.
Respuestas a preguntas y comentarios sobre el Plan de Control Local de Fondos y Rendición de Cuentas (LCAP) del DAC/DELAC
El 21 de mayo de 2019, a nuestros padres de DAC/DELAC se les proporcionaron respuestas a las preguntas planteadas y sugerencias aportadas a lo largo del proceso de participación de LCAP. En base a los comentarios, aportaciones y sugerencias, se propondrán acciones y servicios adicionales del LCAP, así como revisiones, a la Mesa Directiva de Educación durante una audencia pública el 29 de mayo de 2019. Por favor haga clic en el documento de abajo para ver las respuestas del Superintendente Escobedo.
Response to LCAP Questions/Feedback from DAC/DELAC in English
Respuestas a preguntas y comentarios sobre el Plan de Control Local de Fondos y Rendición de Cuentas (LCAP) del DAC/DELAC en Español
LCAP In Action - Informing & Engaging Our Learning Community
LCAP En Acción - Informamos e Involucramos a Nuestra Comunidad de Aprendizaje
5/21/2019 English / Spanish
California's Local Control Funding Formula (LCFF) was hailed as a historic and bold step when it was signed into law in 2013. The law created a new way of financing schools and was intended to provide both more local control over the use of funding and more equity.
Local school districts were given the flexibility to determine how best to meet student needs and were entrusted with the responsibility to focus on increasing or improving services to three target populations that have historically been underserved and in need of additional resources: low-income students, English Learners, and foster youth. The new funding formula allocated supplemental and concentration grants for these three populations.
The LCAP is a three-year plan that describes the goals, actions, services, and expenditures to support positive student outcomes that address state and local priorities. Below is a list of eight priorities established by the state of California.
State Priorities
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1. Student Achievement
2. Student Engagement
3. Parent Involvement
4. School Climate
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5. Common Core State Standards
6. Course Access
7. Basic Services
8. Other Student Outcomes
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LCAP Documents
Below is the Board Adopted 2017-2020 LCAP and the 2018-19 LCAP Executive Summaries. Adobe Acrobat Reader is required to view all documents. Click the icon below to get the free version of Acrobat Reader.
2017-2020 LCAP
Board Adopted June 20, 2018
2018-19 LCAP Executive Summary
English
2018-19 LCAP Executive Summary
Español
The development of the LCAP is dependent on the input of stakeholders including staff, employee representative groups, and community organizations. Community Forums and Advisory Committee Meetings help strengthen the Accountability Plan. Conversations about the Local Control Accountability Plan (LCAP) necessarily revolve around resource allocation and fundamentally target students' classroom learning opportunities - particularly those of English Learners, students of poverty, and foster youth.
Gathering Stakeholder Input Online
Our District uses Thoughtexchange® to assist our efforts in reaching more people to gather input. Thoughtexchange's group insight software and services allow communities to have meaningful and productive online conversations. This simple, open-ended process ensures everyone can contribute, everyone learns from one another, and important ideas emerge. Last winter, 3,819 individuals participated in this important process, nearly 2,000 more than participated the previous year.
Thoughtexchange
Initial Results 2018
Thoughtexchange Community Engagement Results
Stakeholders
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Budget Advisory Meetings
DAC/DELAC Meetings
District Leadership Meetings
LCAP Advisory Meetings
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LCAP Stakeholder Community Engagement Forum
ThoughtExchange Community Input
Meeting with Superintendent & Student Council President
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| WHO BENEFITS FROM THE LCAP? |
All students should benefit from a school district’s Local Control and Accountability Plan (LCAP). School districts who receive additional funds to enhance services for low-income students, English Learners and foster youth should explain how their plan is meeting the needs of these target groups.
Student Demographics
| WHAT GOALS ARE IN THIS YEAR'S PLAN? |
- Improve & Increase Access to Services that Support Social, Emotional, Physical Wellness and School Success
- Ensure Students Engage in Relevant, Personalized Learning Experiences
- Increase Parent Engagement
- Recruit & Retain the Highest Caliber Employees
- Students of all Grades & all Target Groups Will Demonstrate Increased Proficiency
For a more in-depth exploration of our 2017-18 LCAP goals, download the documents below.
LCAP Goals in English
2017-18
LCAP Goals in Spanish
2017-18
| 2017-18 IMPACT HIGHLIGHTS |
Teacher Collaboration and VAPA
CVESD made an unprecedented $15 million investment in arts instruction, spread over three years. This also provides classroom teachers with release time for collaboration. The funding for collaboration while boosting arts instruction was hailed by classroom teachers and arts supporters alike as a 'win-win.' The funding was embedded in the District's LCAP.
Foster Students
Imagine being a child removed from birth parents and/or separated from siblings. Imagine keeping up academically, socially, and emotionally while transitioning to a new school, and foster parents. Then, repeating the experience. CVESD's LCAP-funded social workers support our neediest students: foster youth. Social workers provide direct services to foster youth in individual, small group, or whole classroom settings.
LCAP in Action