Franklin to consider building new high school
My report from the meeting including photos of the slide presentation can be found here
http://franklinmatters.blogspot.com/2011/03/live-reporting-school-building.html
Franklin, MA
Thursday, March 31, 2011
In the News - renovate or build?
My report from the meeting including photos of the slide presentation can be found here
http://franklinmatters.blogspot.com/2011/03/live-reporting-school-building.html
Franklin, MA
Wednesday, March 30, 2011
Live reporting - School Building Committee
Kaestle Boos Associates, inc
Daedalus
about 30 people attending (good participation from Council and School Committee)
The meeting is being recorded by Franklin Matters
Committee members (to be filled in later)
The architect normally brings forth three options, tonight we will see a fourth option. The committee makes a recommendation for the MSBA. The MSBA does see all the options and makes a final decision.
housekeeping
Mike McKeon making the presentation
One change to discussion from prior meetings, the space allocated to BICO
Option 1
bus entrance top right of layout as shown in picture
small addition for administration to accommodate the entrance
less impact on site
major changes inside the structure
note these are conceptual drawings
central space, student commons, open to media center gallery open above (to second floor)
black box theater, cant get a traditional auditorium in the building but did need some space for approx. 400 seats
large courtyard, small courtyard in central entrance space
seating for the black box theater can be folder up and stored in a space along the wall
cafe and kitchen will remain where they are but be heavily renovated
media center important to the culture of the school
field house and gyms will remain in location, structural upgrade for support planned
the upper floor, attempting to bring light into the middle of the building
four clusters on second floor, four clusters on first floor, total of eight clusters
the corridors don't look like much on the drawings but they are complex
one issue being addressed is that the levels are about 30" off, so they are proposing to reconstruct within the existing ceiling to correct the high difference
no place within the building to hold more than one class (approx. 400 students)
we don't have group areas within the cluster but they are adjacent to it
after a review of the floor plan options, they will review the dollars associated with each and the pros/cons
the lecture space is about 6500 sq ft, about the same size as the small gym
Option 2
adding a fifth tennis court, replace more sidewalks
drop offs same as in #1
no small addition for science rooms in this option
the open space remains, but becomes a cafeteria
cluster concepts remain
art courtyard shifts from one side to another (by gym)
science moves to the other side (where art was in #1)
main entrance shifts to the main open space as in #1
the current 'main entrance' becomes the 'public entrance'
2nd floor locker room becomes mechanical room
Option 3
'new building' done before at Westwood high
leaves field house in place, puts a new building on the fields
then takes down the existing building to create the athletic fields
the new building provides more opportunity for levels, going up and down
Panther Way becomes straighter through the property
the track and football field would remain
in term of student impact, this is the better option
lower level has cafe and media center, option for outside dining
2 clusters at this level
main level with main entrances also has three clusters
windows to look down into the 'black box' etc. on lower level
upper level has another three clusters (total of eight)
two story space in media center, lots of light
Dollars
50-58% of the funding will come from the MSBA
encouraged re-use of model designs
(detail copy of estimates found here)
Option 1 - $73,100,000 - Franklin cost = $30,800,000
Option 2 - $96,400,000 - Franklin cost = $40,800,000
Option 3 - $97,900,000 - Franklin cost = $45,600,000
Option 4 - $91,600,000 - Franklin cost = $38,500,000
the page two sheet needs to be considered if you do Option 1
-----
updated
questions to clarify the options
Option 3 vs. 4, why is the site work double?
the model school would go out more into the filled area of the soil closer to the track/football field than Option 3 would be hence the higher removal/remediation cost.
Whitman-Hanson is one of the model school examples
they have a double gym with an elevated track
Option 4 would take us off the time line (not answered yet as to how far)
The renovation options numbers were coming in so high, what else can we do?
Option 1 vs Option 2 is really comparing apples and oranges due to the changes in the center and around the cafe/kitchen
time frame phases differ
24-36 months for option 1 and 2, more like 24 months for options 3 and 4
is customization allowed in the model school program?
yes, especially for the slope of the ground
controls would be put into place to prevent exposure to hazmat issues for the students and school personnel
Plymouth North one of the model schools is fully air conditioned
The model school program has been wildly popular
Why would they make us do the model school and not allow us to keep the field house?
The construction design would have to be customized so the savings for the field house would be offset
What do we get for $54M for the renovation?
All new MEP, new electrical, HVAC new, elevators,
we have an estimate, I think the estimate is conservative
the model school program has bids in to compare to, we don't know what will be bid on this
pros/cons sheet handed out (to be added later)
what will the operational costs be?
Franklin High is a very efficient building, so the new building will be somewhat more expensive
a smaller building will be more efficient, less space to heat and cool
Option 3 and 4, are smaller foot print and a third floor
the difference space wise is only 20,000 sq ft amongst the four options
sustainable is re-using what you have, compared to a new building, the renovation of Option 1 is definitely more sustainable
8% contingency for renovation projects, so you may use 5 of it
new custom design carries 5%, and you may use 3% of it
with the model school, it is already been built so the contingency is usually carried at about 3%
the recent bid projects have been coming in under budget
$200-220/ sq ft for renovations, and $260/ sq ft for new constructions
the model schools tend to get more competitive bids (Natick and Norwood recent examples)
Option 3 and 4 cost include the abatement and demolition of the existing building
Jeff Nutting handed out a projection on what it would mean to the taxpayers
level funded as opposed to a higher burden in year one and declining over the terms
the average tax bill would be $230 for a $35M value and $260 for a $40M
the difference is $30/year between a brand new building and a renovation
What is the process for the committee to proceed?
There is no decision being made tonight, I would like to get a consensus from the committee on where to go from here. With the model school option before us, it would be wise to visit one or two of the schools. Get back together again in 3-4 weeks, to come to a decision on which option to recommend for MSBA.
Realistically Option 3 is not likely to be selected
per architect Option1 fits the FHS program better than Option 2
They actually put together the Option 2 first, then after seeing the sticker prices, backed into Option 1
Is there a preference in running the building between 1 and 2?
2 fits the program the best per the FHS
Option 3 and 4 are quicker with no disruption
Classroom sizes are currently smaller than the MSBA requirements, going with the new building we would get larger class rooms
Prior to this week, they were on the agenda for May, likely to be pushed off to July, this would not affect a fall vote. Will give enough time to prepare the due diligence for the presentation to MSBA
Propose to put Option 3 aside
Look at adding from sheet 2 to Option 1 to come up with an Option 1, Option 1.5, Option 2 and Option 4
the sheet 2 stuff are aesthetics and outside grounds
Whitman-Hanson, Hudson, Ashland
You need to bring three options to MSBA and give a recommendation
one of the options may be mute, but there is no negotiation with the MSBA, they will just pick an option
issue with parking, a long walk from the parking
limited with where we could go due to the land adjacent
a more details document of the pros/cons would be needed by the MSBA
the entrances we have been highlighted for students
the public would still maintain the entrances in the front or through the field house
if going to the black box for a performance, I would come in through the front and walk through the corridors not seeing much of where the money went
There is some negotiation even with the model school option after the MSBA has picked
model school is structured more to the enrollment
These numbers are still preliminary!
5 districts have chosen the Whitman-Hanson model, only 1 chose Ashland, 2 chose Hudson
MSBA starts with the ed-spec, then gets into the discussion on scope and site work (can't be more than 8% for site work)
the goal of all the options was to achieve the same program (visioning exercise)
presentation portion is now complete, closing up
The document handouts from this meeting can be found here:
http://franklinmatters.blogspot.com/2011/03/school-building-committee-documents.html
Franklin, MA
Daedalus
about 30 people attending (good participation from Council and School Committee)
The meeting is being recorded by Franklin Matters
Committee members (to be filled in later)
The architect normally brings forth three options, tonight we will see a fourth option. The committee makes a recommendation for the MSBA. The MSBA does see all the options and makes a final decision.
housekeeping
Mike McKeon making the presentation
One change to discussion from prior meetings, the space allocated to BICO
Option 1
bus entrance top right of layout as shown in picture
small addition for administration to accommodate the entrance
less impact on site
major changes inside the structure
note these are conceptual drawings
central space, student commons, open to media center gallery open above (to second floor)
black box theater, cant get a traditional auditorium in the building but did need some space for approx. 400 seats
large courtyard, small courtyard in central entrance space
seating for the black box theater can be folder up and stored in a space along the wall
cafe and kitchen will remain where they are but be heavily renovated
media center important to the culture of the school
field house and gyms will remain in location, structural upgrade for support planned
the upper floor, attempting to bring light into the middle of the building
four clusters on second floor, four clusters on first floor, total of eight clusters
the corridors don't look like much on the drawings but they are complex
one issue being addressed is that the levels are about 30" off, so they are proposing to reconstruct within the existing ceiling to correct the high difference
no place within the building to hold more than one class (approx. 400 students)
we don't have group areas within the cluster but they are adjacent to it
after a review of the floor plan options, they will review the dollars associated with each and the pros/cons
the lecture space is about 6500 sq ft, about the same size as the small gym
Option 2
adding a fifth tennis court, replace more sidewalks
drop offs same as in #1
no small addition for science rooms in this option
the open space remains, but becomes a cafeteria
cluster concepts remain
art courtyard shifts from one side to another (by gym)
science moves to the other side (where art was in #1)
main entrance shifts to the main open space as in #1
the current 'main entrance' becomes the 'public entrance'
2nd floor locker room becomes mechanical room
Option 3
'new building' done before at Westwood high
leaves field house in place, puts a new building on the fields
then takes down the existing building to create the athletic fields
the new building provides more opportunity for levels, going up and down
Panther Way becomes straighter through the property
the track and football field would remain
in term of student impact, this is the better option
lower level has cafe and media center, option for outside dining
2 clusters at this level
main level with main entrances also has three clusters
windows to look down into the 'black box' etc. on lower level
upper level has another three clusters (total of eight)
two story space in media center, lots of light
Dollars
50-58% of the funding will come from the MSBA
encouraged re-use of model designs
(detail copy of estimates found here)
Option 1 - $73,100,000 - Franklin cost = $30,800,000
Option 2 - $96,400,000 - Franklin cost = $40,800,000
Option 3 - $97,900,000 - Franklin cost = $45,600,000
Option 4 - $91,600,000 - Franklin cost = $38,500,000
the page two sheet needs to be considered if you do Option 1
-----
updated
questions to clarify the options
Option 3 vs. 4, why is the site work double?
the model school would go out more into the filled area of the soil closer to the track/football field than Option 3 would be hence the higher removal/remediation cost.
Whitman-Hanson is one of the model school examples
they have a double gym with an elevated track
Option 4 would take us off the time line (not answered yet as to how far)
The renovation options numbers were coming in so high, what else can we do?
Option 1 vs Option 2 is really comparing apples and oranges due to the changes in the center and around the cafe/kitchen
time frame phases differ
24-36 months for option 1 and 2, more like 24 months for options 3 and 4
is customization allowed in the model school program?
yes, especially for the slope of the ground
controls would be put into place to prevent exposure to hazmat issues for the students and school personnel
Plymouth North one of the model schools is fully air conditioned
The model school program has been wildly popular
Why would they make us do the model school and not allow us to keep the field house?
The construction design would have to be customized so the savings for the field house would be offset
What do we get for $54M for the renovation?
All new MEP, new electrical, HVAC new, elevators,
we have an estimate, I think the estimate is conservative
the model school program has bids in to compare to, we don't know what will be bid on this
pros/cons sheet handed out (to be added later)
what will the operational costs be?
Franklin High is a very efficient building, so the new building will be somewhat more expensive
a smaller building will be more efficient, less space to heat and cool
Option 3 and 4, are smaller foot print and a third floor
the difference space wise is only 20,000 sq ft amongst the four options
sustainable is re-using what you have, compared to a new building, the renovation of Option 1 is definitely more sustainable
8% contingency for renovation projects, so you may use 5 of it
new custom design carries 5%, and you may use 3% of it
with the model school, it is already been built so the contingency is usually carried at about 3%
the recent bid projects have been coming in under budget
$200-220/ sq ft for renovations, and $260/ sq ft for new constructions
the model schools tend to get more competitive bids (Natick and Norwood recent examples)
Option 3 and 4 cost include the abatement and demolition of the existing building
Jeff Nutting handed out a projection on what it would mean to the taxpayers
level funded as opposed to a higher burden in year one and declining over the terms
the average tax bill would be $230 for a $35M value and $260 for a $40M
the difference is $30/year between a brand new building and a renovation
What is the process for the committee to proceed?
There is no decision being made tonight, I would like to get a consensus from the committee on where to go from here. With the model school option before us, it would be wise to visit one or two of the schools. Get back together again in 3-4 weeks, to come to a decision on which option to recommend for MSBA.
Realistically Option 3 is not likely to be selected
per architect Option1 fits the FHS program better than Option 2
They actually put together the Option 2 first, then after seeing the sticker prices, backed into Option 1
Is there a preference in running the building between 1 and 2?
2 fits the program the best per the FHS
Option 3 and 4 are quicker with no disruption
Classroom sizes are currently smaller than the MSBA requirements, going with the new building we would get larger class rooms
Prior to this week, they were on the agenda for May, likely to be pushed off to July, this would not affect a fall vote. Will give enough time to prepare the due diligence for the presentation to MSBA
Propose to put Option 3 aside
Look at adding from sheet 2 to Option 1 to come up with an Option 1, Option 1.5, Option 2 and Option 4
the sheet 2 stuff are aesthetics and outside grounds
Whitman-Hanson, Hudson, Ashland
You need to bring three options to MSBA and give a recommendation
one of the options may be mute, but there is no negotiation with the MSBA, they will just pick an option
issue with parking, a long walk from the parking
limited with where we could go due to the land adjacent
a more details document of the pros/cons would be needed by the MSBA
the entrances we have been highlighted for students
the public would still maintain the entrances in the front or through the field house
if going to the black box for a performance, I would come in through the front and walk through the corridors not seeing much of where the money went
There is some negotiation even with the model school option after the MSBA has picked
model school is structured more to the enrollment
These numbers are still preliminary!
5 districts have chosen the Whitman-Hanson model, only 1 chose Ashland, 2 chose Hudson
MSBA starts with the ed-spec, then gets into the discussion on scope and site work (can't be more than 8% for site work)
the goal of all the options was to achieve the same program (visioning exercise)
presentation portion is now complete, closing up
The document handouts from this meeting can be found here:
http://franklinmatters.blogspot.com/2011/03/school-building-committee-documents.html
Franklin, MA
2011 Earth Day April 16th at Beaver Pond
VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED FORTOWN-WIDE CLEAN UP AND ENVIRONMENTAL EXHIBITS AT BEAVER POND
Franklin will celebrate Earth Day on Saturday, April 16th with a roadside clean up, spring plantings, and new environmental activities for all ages with activities based at Beaver Pond.
Earth Day kicks off "rain or shine" at 9:00 a.m. when volunteers start a town-wide roadside clean up of litter and set out plants and flowers. After this winter's snowfall, many of the town's most scenic streets can be quickly restored to an attractive roadside with just a few hours of time. Please bring gloves for each person and rakes.
All volunteers are asked to sign in at Beaver Pond between 9:00am-11:00am, so that the areas most in need of a spring clean up get attention. To nominate a town road which needs a cleanup, please call or email the DPW as soon as possible.
This year, volunteers will be given a trash bags for collecting cans, glass bottles, trash and litter. Volunteers simply leave the bags along the roadside by 12:00 p.m., after which Franklin DPW trucks will pick up the bagged trash.
Last year's clean up brought out about 200 volunteers and the trash picked up filled one 40 yard dumpster. Over one ton of litter was collected.
Community service certificates are issued to youths and adults who need them. Earth Day t-shirts are given to the first 300 volunteers and there will be free pizza and beverages starting at 12:00 p.m. for returning clean up crews.
Volunteers are also needed to help pick up donated goods, help run events at Beaver Pond.
Also on site will be Waste Management recycling demo, environmental booths, and demonstrations. Dean Radio WGAO, will be on site to broadcast live from the event.
Sponsoring groups and businesses this year so far include: Waste Management, Comprehensive Environmental, Inc., CDM, Malcolm-Pirnie, Garelick Farms, Aubuchon Hardware, State Forest Advisory Council, Metcalf Materials, Hillside Nurseries, Domino's Pizza, Bimbo Bakeries, Dunkin Donuts, Home Depot, Wal-Mart, Various boys and girls scouts, Hillside Nurseries, Franklin Garden Club, Franklin Citizen's Rail Trail Committee, Green at Dean College, Dean Community Outreach program, Coles Tavern, and Metacomet Land Trust.
For information on how you can get involved, visit the DPW webpage at:
This notice was also posted to the Franklin website
http://franklinma.virtualtownhall.net/Pages/FranklinMA_News/016E42E9-000F8513
To subscribe and receive your own copy of this notice, go to the Franklin website and sign up for "Recycling News" http://franklinma.virtualtownhall.net/subscriber-news
How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying
Franklin High School's spring musical, How to Succeed in Business without Really Trying, is a satire of big business with music and lyrics by Frank Loesser. It centers on a young window-cleaner, J. Pierrepont Finch, who begins a meteoric rise from the mail room to Vice President of Advertising at the World-Wide Wicket Company. Finch's unorthodox and morally questionable business practices jeopardize not only his career but also his romance with Secretary Rosemary Pilkington.
The show will be performed Friday and Saturday April 1st and 2nd at the Horace Mann Middle School Auditorium, 224 Oak Street, at 7:30.
Tickets are $10 available at the door, or can be purchased from the FHS Music Department (508-541-2100 x3098) or at the front desk at Franklin High School by cash or check made out to ‘Franklin Music Boosters’.
Franklin, MA
The show will be performed Friday and Saturday April 1st and 2nd at the Horace Mann Middle School Auditorium, 224 Oak Street, at 7:30.
Tickets are $10 available at the door, or can be purchased from the FHS Music Department (508-541-2100 x3098) or at the front desk at Franklin High School by cash or check made out to ‘Franklin Music Boosters’.
Franklin, MA
"We are not offering fewer math classes at the high school"
"We also talked a lot about this not being a high school-only issue," Peri said, noting second-grade attendance can be an indicator that a student will quit high school. "We wanted to take the work to the next level and start sharing amongst principals."
Those efforts began last year when the Student Success Team created a student watch list. To make the list, teachers and administrators identify children at risk of dropping out and create reports for each student before they leave middle school.
The reports allow high school teachers to learn about the students before classes begin, helping them connect with and support the students who need help as soon as they become freshmen, Light said.Read more: http://www.milforddailynews.com/archive/x1840140675/Franklin-has-success-limiting-school-dropouts#ixzz1I4cGCYhZ
Related posts
The agenda for the School Committee meeting can be found here:
http://franklinmatters.blogspot.com/2011/03/franklin-ma-school-committee-agenda-mar.html
The presentation document for the Student Success Team can be found here:
http://franklinmatters.blogspot.com/2011/03/franklin-ma-student-success-team.html
The policy documents scheduled for discussion and not reported on in this article can be found here:
http://franklinmatters.blogspot.com/2011/03/school-committee-policies-for.html
Franklin, MA
Tuesday, March 29, 2011
FM #90 - Week Ending Mar 27, 2011
Let's spend less than 10 minutes to review what matters in Franklin, MA as the week closes Sunday, March 27, 2011.
Time: 7 minutes and 32 seconds
MP3 File
Show Notes:
This internet radio show or podcast is number 90 in the series for Franklin Matters.
We'll look back at the week that was as it comes to a close Monday March 28. I missed my window of opportunity to record last weekend and then with the workshop on Monday, lost my alternative time slot, so this will be a two week catch up before we get into what the week has ahead of us.
Tuesday, Mar 15 – The School Committee meeting spent a good deal of time on the high school. First, the visioning exercise that was conducted at the end of 2010 was reviewed. Second, the program of study introduced a proposal to reduce the math and science requirements for graduation. Third, the summer reading program has been under study with a team since 2008 and they are ready to re-launch the program this summer.
The bully policy was brought for a first reading. The task force you may recall had done their study and presented their recommendations, this was the policy group coming up with what would be needed to foster the changes.
http://franklinmatters.blogspot.com/2011/03/school-committee-031511.html
Wednesday, Mar 16 - The Town Council meeting saw the appointment of a new member to the Conservation Commission, a couple of license transaction, the report from Melanson and Heath on the results of Franklin's audit for the 2010 fiscal year, and lastly the vote to put four utility poles underground on Main St.
http://franklinmatters.blogspot.com/2011/03/town-council-meeting-031611.html
Sunday, Mar 20 – Franklin's birthday celebration at the Historical Museum
http://franklinmatters.blogspot.com/2011/03/franklin-had-birthday-party.html
Monday, Mar 21 – the Downtown Commercial Zoning Workshop was held with a good audience participating.
http://franklinmatters.blogspot.com/2011/03/live-reporting-downtown-commercial.html
The presentation documents were added to my meeting notes.
Wednesday, Mar 23 - The Long Range Financial Planning committee meeting got into a discussion on what questions they would focus on to answer.
http://franklinmatters.blogspot.com/2011/03/live-reporting-long-range-financial_23.html
As for town meetings this week
The School Committee is scheduled to meet on Tuesday. Amongst the agenda items are recognition of the Hockey Team, There is also the second reading on the bullying policy and assuming no issues, it will come to a vote. The proposal to reduce the graduation requirements for science and math may have gotten complicated with the State announcing on Friday that those applying to State colleges and universities will now require four years of math.
http://franklinmatters.blogspot.com/2011/03/math-standards-approved-for-state.html
The School Building Committee is scheduled to meet on Weds. It is reported to include the first presentation from the architects on the design options for the high school renovation project.
With the 2012 budget hearings still awaiting word from the House and Senate versions of the budget, Franklin's budget hearings may not get started until late April or May.
So stay tuned to what is happening in Franklin.
---- ---- ----
This podcast is my public service effort for Franklin. I can use your help.
How can you help, you ask?
If you have an interest in writing about something that matters in Franklin, please let me know.
As always -
This feedback loop is important. Thank you for listening.
For additional information, please visit Franklinmatters.blogspot.com/
If you have questions or comments you can reach me directly at shersteve @ gmail dot com
The music for the intro and exit was provided by Michael Clark and the group "East of Shirley". The piece is titled "Ernesto, manana" c. Michael Clark &Tintype Tunes, 2008 and used with their permission
I hope you enjoy!
Time: 7 minutes and 32 seconds
MP3 File
Show Notes:
This internet radio show or podcast is number 90 in the series for Franklin Matters.
We'll look back at the week that was as it comes to a close Monday March 28. I missed my window of opportunity to record last weekend and then with the workshop on Monday, lost my alternative time slot, so this will be a two week catch up before we get into what the week has ahead of us.
Tuesday, Mar 15 – The School Committee meeting spent a good deal of time on the high school. First, the visioning exercise that was conducted at the end of 2010 was reviewed. Second, the program of study introduced a proposal to reduce the math and science requirements for graduation. Third, the summer reading program has been under study with a team since 2008 and they are ready to re-launch the program this summer.
The bully policy was brought for a first reading. The task force you may recall had done their study and presented their recommendations, this was the policy group coming up with what would be needed to foster the changes.
http://franklinmatters.blogspot.com/2011/03/school-committee-031511.html
Wednesday, Mar 16 - The Town Council meeting saw the appointment of a new member to the Conservation Commission, a couple of license transaction, the report from Melanson and Heath on the results of Franklin's audit for the 2010 fiscal year, and lastly the vote to put four utility poles underground on Main St.
http://franklinmatters.blogspot.com/2011/03/town-council-meeting-031611.html
Sunday, Mar 20 – Franklin's birthday celebration at the Historical Museum
http://franklinmatters.blogspot.com/2011/03/franklin-had-birthday-party.html
Monday, Mar 21 – the Downtown Commercial Zoning Workshop was held with a good audience participating.
http://franklinmatters.blogspot.com/2011/03/live-reporting-downtown-commercial.html
The presentation documents were added to my meeting notes.
Wednesday, Mar 23 - The Long Range Financial Planning committee meeting got into a discussion on what questions they would focus on to answer.
http://franklinmatters.blogspot.com/2011/03/live-reporting-long-range-financial_23.html
As for town meetings this week
The School Committee is scheduled to meet on Tuesday. Amongst the agenda items are recognition of the Hockey Team, There is also the second reading on the bullying policy and assuming no issues, it will come to a vote. The proposal to reduce the graduation requirements for science and math may have gotten complicated with the State announcing on Friday that those applying to State colleges and universities will now require four years of math.
http://franklinmatters.blogspot.com/2011/03/math-standards-approved-for-state.html
The School Building Committee is scheduled to meet on Weds. It is reported to include the first presentation from the architects on the design options for the high school renovation project.
With the 2012 budget hearings still awaiting word from the House and Senate versions of the budget, Franklin's budget hearings may not get started until late April or May.
So stay tuned to what is happening in Franklin.
---- ---- ----
This podcast is my public service effort for Franklin. I can use your help.
How can you help, you ask?
If you have an interest in writing about something that matters in Franklin, please let me know.
As always -
- If you like this, please tell your friends and neighbors
- If you don't like this, please tell me.
This feedback loop is important. Thank you for listening.
For additional information, please visit Franklinmatters.blogspot.com/
If you have questions or comments you can reach me directly at shersteve @ gmail dot com
The music for the intro and exit was provided by Michael Clark and the group "East of Shirley". The piece is titled "Ernesto, manana" c. Michael Clark &Tintype Tunes, 2008 and used with their permission
I hope you enjoy!
Citizens Against Waste: Check book online
The most recent question came in from "Anonymous":
As noted in the NECN story, Worcester is the first community to do this in MA.
I sent this question to Jeff Nutting who replied:
From my own point of view, I wonder if looking at the check book is the best way to be transparent. Franklin already makes its information and budget planning process accessible. Very few folks actually participate in person at the budget hearings. These are the best times to really get the full story on what is being spent, how and why.
The budget hearings for FY 2012 will be coming soon. The School Committee has held their budget hearing and budget workshop. The Finance Committee will meet with each department to review their individual budgets line by line before the Town Council will cover the same ground (usually over two nights) and then vote on the final amount.
Stay tuned here and to the Franklin website for the schedule of budget hearings.
Financial audit of FY 2010
Management letter:
http://franklinma.virtualtownhall.net/Pages/FranklinMA_Admin/Audits/FY10%20Franklin%20Management%20Letter%202.pdf
Detail document:
http://franklinma.virtualtownhall.net/Pages/FranklinMA_Admin/Audits/Franklin%20Final%20FS10.pdf
FY 2011 budget summary
http://franklinma.virtualtownhall.net/Pages/FranklinMA_Comptroller/Budget%20Summary%202011.pdf
FY 2011 budget detail
http://franklinma.virtualtownhall.net/Pages/FranklinMA_Comptroller/budget%20voting%2011.pdf
FY 2011 budget funding
http://franklinma.virtualtownhall.net/Pages/FranklinMA_Comptroller/FY%2011%20REVENUES.pdf
The FY 2011 budget workshop was recorded and documented here
http://franklinmatters.blogspot.com/2010/01/budget-workshop-collection-12510.html
The FY 2012 budget collection can be found here
http://franklinmatters.blogspot.com/2011/01/fiscal-year-2012-budget-information.html
Franklin, MA
"Asking residents to identify waste before providing them modern transparency tools puts the cart before the horse; it unfairly transfers the onus of accountability onto busy taxpayers during difficult fiscal times.
When will the Town of Franklin take steps to implement 21st century transparency, such as Worcester doing? It should be even easier for a small city to post all its expenditures online than for a large city."
As noted in the NECN story, Worcester is the first community to do this in MA.
I sent this question to Jeff Nutting who replied:
I do not know what is involved and how much time it would take but we can check it out. I will note this is an good example of how town and the school departments continue to get greater demands for services from all directions ( Federal and State laws, regulations, citizens) while we continue to shrink the staff. We try our best to accomplish all that is asked but at some point we will have to start making decisions on which requests we can accomplish and which one we will have to say no to. Clearly we must meet our legal obligations first. This means each time the Federal and State governments mandates a new program without any resources we have to divert staff time and money to meet that obligation. Just think how many hours we have spent over the last few years just on the Stormwater issue. When we start the next fiscal year in July I think we will have eliminated close to 40 municipal jobs in the last three years (maybe more). This does not count jobs eliminated in prior years. Yet folks will expect the same level of service. If you put is terms of a baseball team we would only be able to put seven players on the field to play the game.
From my own point of view, I wonder if looking at the check book is the best way to be transparent. Franklin already makes its information and budget planning process accessible. Very few folks actually participate in person at the budget hearings. These are the best times to really get the full story on what is being spent, how and why.
The budget hearings for FY 2012 will be coming soon. The School Committee has held their budget hearing and budget workshop. The Finance Committee will meet with each department to review their individual budgets line by line before the Town Council will cover the same ground (usually over two nights) and then vote on the final amount.
Stay tuned here and to the Franklin website for the schedule of budget hearings.
Financial audit of FY 2010
Management letter:
http://franklinma.virtualtownhall.net/Pages/FranklinMA_Admin/Audits/FY10%20Franklin%20Management%20Letter%202.pdf
Detail document:
http://franklinma.virtualtownhall.net/Pages/FranklinMA_Admin/Audits/Franklin%20Final%20FS10.pdf
FY 2011 budget summary
http://franklinma.virtualtownhall.net/Pages/FranklinMA_Comptroller/Budget%20Summary%202011.pdf
FY 2011 budget detail
http://franklinma.virtualtownhall.net/Pages/FranklinMA_Comptroller/budget%20voting%2011.pdf
FY 2011 budget funding
http://franklinma.virtualtownhall.net/Pages/FranklinMA_Comptroller/FY%2011%20REVENUES.pdf
The FY 2011 budget workshop was recorded and documented here
http://franklinmatters.blogspot.com/2010/01/budget-workshop-collection-12510.html
The FY 2012 budget collection can be found here
http://franklinmatters.blogspot.com/2011/01/fiscal-year-2012-budget-information.html
Franklin, MA
Friends of Franklin Library meeting, Apr 6
The Friends of the Franklin Library (FOFL) will hold its monthly meeting on Wednesday, April 6, 2011 at 7 p.m. in the Community Room of the library, lower level. Members and the public are welcome to attend the meetings. FOFL is always looking for new ideas, opinions and comments to help make its efforts more successful.
The Friends of the Franklin Library is a non-profit organization dedicated to the support and enhancement of the nation’s first public library. Meetings are held the first Wednesday of each month, September through June. Membership is open to everyone.
For information about the Friends, call 508-528-6624.
The Franklin Public Library is accepting donations for its spring 2011 book sale in May. Donations may be dropped off at the library on the lower level during regular business hours.
Franklin, MA
The Friends of the Franklin Library is a non-profit organization dedicated to the support and enhancement of the nation’s first public library. Meetings are held the first Wednesday of each month, September through June. Membership is open to everyone.
For information about the Friends, call 508-528-6624.
The Franklin Public Library is accepting donations for its spring 2011 book sale in May. Donations may be dropped off at the library on the lower level during regular business hours.
Franklin, MA
"You can't just keep coming back with ideas and ideas"
The hearing has now been closed and the Planning Board will vote in April.
Franklin, MA
"We feel like we have given as much as we can on this project and (limiting the development to only) right turns out is a significant concession because it impacts his property and impacts his relationship with tenants," said Craig Ciechanowski, a Franklin attorney representing Daddario.
But Yadisernia maintained that two fast food restaurants with drive-thrus would create too much traffic because the restaurants peak at the same time as the numbers of vehicles using Rte. 140 is the greatest, from 4 to 6 p.m. on weekdays and 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays.
And drivers might still illegally make a left turn out of the development or turn into other private businesses to reverse direction. There could also be problems at the light at Franklin Village Plaza because people exiting the new development would make a legal U-turn at that light to go toward downtown, Yadisernia said.
"My contention is what's really hurting this project is having two (fast food) restaurants in this location," said Yadisernia, who reiterated his recommendation not to approve the project unless a fast food establishment is removed or its use changed. "That's where the stumbling block is. I personally think two fast food restaurants is too much."Read more: http://www.milforddailynews.com/archive/x1840140563/Franklin-Wendys-Taco-Bell-proposal-tweaked#ixzz1Hym9DrWt
Franklin, MA
Monday, March 28, 2011
Franklin Food Pantry - Spring Update
Thank you for your interest in the Franklin Food Pantry. Spring is here and we are looking forward to the beginning of our local, fresh produce season!
You are invited to join us for an Oxfam Hunger Banquet this Tuesday, March 29th, 7pm @ Dean College Campus Center (invitation attached). This event is a simulation of the reality of hunger in the world, with people eating a meal that corresponds to their randomly assigned income level. Suggested donation is non-perishable food items to be donated to the Franklin Food Pantry.
Many of you have been asking how to get more involved in the Giving Garden and/or the Franklin Community Gardens that will be located at the King Street Playground. Plans are progressing quickly and many volunteers are needed. Please email franklincommunitygardens@gmail.com to join this exciting community group.
Are you a backyard gardener (or do you know a backyard farmer)? Do you want to plant an extra row this year to help our neighbors in need? We are starting a Plant a Row program and are getting ready to open registration and distribute row markers and brochures. If you are interested in participating, please email PlantARow@franklinfoodpantry.org.
We are celebrating a recent grant received from the MetroWest Community Health Care Foundation to launch our Produce Points program at the Franklin Farmers Market in June 2011. Produce Points is modeled after the Double Value Coupon Program developed by Wholesome Wave. Stay tuned. We will be looking for a summer intern (college student) to assist with the development of this program (15-20 hours a week, May - Aug). Please email annemarie@franklinfoodpantry.org if interested in learning more.
Michelle Clay of Franklin has generously volunteered to create a food resource cookbook for the Franklin Food Pantry and is inviting you all to be recipe testers. You can find more information and many recipes here (Thank you Michelle!) http://pantrycookbook.blogspot.com/
Mark your calendars - Saturday, May 14th is Stamp Out Hunger day. More information will be in our April newsletter.
Good food nourishes the body and the spirit. With regular, nutritious meals, we are free to grow, to think, to smile, to live. In 2011, we will expand our capacity to provide our clients with a wide range of opportunities for gaining access to local, fresh, nutritious food. Our free Farmer's Market for clients was a great success in 2010 and thanks to generous Donors we look forward to working with Grateful Farm to continue this program beginning in June 2011.
Thanks to the generosity of our community, we distributed more than 14,000 bags to more than 800 neighbors in 2010. We received more than 50,000 lbs of food and non-food donations and also many monetary donations. Thanks to our relationship with the Greater Boston Food Bank a $20 donation can provide up to 100 meals and we are excited to now be able to accept donations online at our website www.franklinfoodpantry.org
Gratitude Hugs to all those who donated more than 500 canvas grocery bags. We are again humbled by the generosity and support of this wonderful community.
In 2011, we hope to continue to learn with you, our community, the many elements of nutrition, food systems, local resources and to explore the questions, "What is food?" and "Where does our food come from?". We believe everyone has the right to access healthy, affordable food choices.
Please contact annemarie@franklinfoodpantry.org if you are interested in working together on any of the programs mentioned or if you have a great idea that may align well with any of the above.
Current Needs
Donations accepted Tuesday thru Friday 9am - 1pm
or can be placed in collection bin on our front porch anytime
Cleaning Products – Laundry, Dish, All Purpose
Paper Products – Toilet Paper, Kleenex, Paper Towels, Feminine
Health & Beauty – Shampoo, Pump Soap, Body Wash, Deodorant
Canned Meat / Fish
Broth / Beef Soup / Dry Soup
Canned Pasta (chef boyardeeish)
Baked Beans
Potatoes
Cereal
Chili / Taco / Meal Helpers
Condiments / Dressings
Flavored Rice and/or Pasta Side Dishes
Baking Mixes and/or Spices
Fresh and Frozen Produce always welcome!
Thank you for making a difference!
(Please check expiration dates)
Anne Marie Bellavance
Franklin Food Pantry
43 West Central Street
PO Box 116
Franklin, MA 02038
(508) 528-3115
www.franklinfoodpantry.org
Franklin, MA: Town official vehicle listing
The listing of vehicles used by Franklin employees to conduct town business has been updated for 2011. Thanks to Jeff Nutting for providing the information.
Franklin 2011 Vehicles Miles
Related posts
Milford Daily News article during Sunshine Week
http://franklinmatters.blogspot.com/2011/03/most-can-be-reimbursed-by-mile-when.html
The 2010 vehicle listing
http://franklinmatters.blogspot.com/2010/06/franklin-ma-town-official-vehicle.html
Franklin, MA
Franklin 2011 Vehicles Miles
Related posts
Milford Daily News article during Sunshine Week
http://franklinmatters.blogspot.com/2011/03/most-can-be-reimbursed-by-mile-when.html
The 2010 vehicle listing
http://franklinmatters.blogspot.com/2010/06/franklin-ma-town-official-vehicle.html
Franklin, MA
Dean College - James Roosevelt, Jr.
Dean College invites the public to its
5th Annual Dean Leadership Institute Executive Lecture
James Roosevelt, Jr.
President and CEO, Tufts Health Plan
Wednesday, April 6, 2011
5:30 p.m. Networking Reception
6:30 p.m. Presentation
Dean College Campus Center, 135 Emmons Street, Franklin
RSVP to: alumni@dean.edu or 508-541-1612
James Roosevelt's presentation at the Dean Leadership Institute Executive Lecture will be on Social Security and Medicare. Mr. Roosevelt joined Tufts Health Plan in 1999 as senior vice president and general counsel, and became president and CEO in 2005. As general counsel he presided over the legal department and the company's compliance, privacy and government relations functions. In November 2008 President Barack Obama appointed Mr. Roosevelt to his transition team to co-chair a review of the Social Security Administration.
"Franklin has historically been very proactive"
Franklin, Wrentham, Norfolk and Plainville received a $44,000 grant to study regionalizing dispatching. Franklin has applied with Millis, Walpole and Foxborough for a $40,000 grant to evaluate regionalizing some health services, town leaders said.
Regionalization "is where it needs to go at least for certain services," Town Administrator Jeffrey Nutting said, noting efforts to form multi-town partnerships have been slow throughout the state. "There's a lot more ownership at the town level than other parts of the country and there's a fear of loss of control. There's just a litany of barriers that have to be overcome to make this a success."
Fire officials met Thursday in Wrentham to kick off the study, which will be performed by Pennsylvania consulting firm L.R. Kimball. While the other three towns are examining regionalizing fire and police dispatch, Franklin is only looking at fire dispatching, Fire Chief Gary McCarraher said.
"There is a lot of commonality and the fact of the matter is we're all in the same scenario in that we need to be doing more services for less money," McCarraher said. "Is there any potential savings in joining together in dispatch? I think we'll explore all those options in an attempt to provide faster, better services."Read more: http://www.milforddailynews.com/archive/x1840140403/Franklin-considers-regionalizing-some-services#ixzz1Hsz2sVvB
Franklin, MA
Sunday, March 27, 2011
Franklin, MA: School Committee - Agenda - Mar 29, 2011
Vision Statement
The Franklin Public Schools will foster within its students the knowledge and skills to find and achieve satisfaction in life as productive global citizens.
Mission Statement
The Franklin Public Schools, in collaboration with the community, will cultivate each student's intellectual, social, emotional and physical potential through rigorous academic inquiry and informed problem solving skills within a safe, nurturing and respectful environment.
"The listing of matters are those reasonably anticipated by the Chair which may be discussed at the meeting. Not all items listed may in fact be discussed and other items not listed may also be brought up for discussion to the extent permitted by law."
1. Routine Business
Citizen’s Comments
Review of Agenda
Minutes: I recommend approval of the minutes from the March 15, 2011 School Committee Meeting.
Payment of Bills Mr. Glynn
Payroll Mrs. Douglas
FHS Student Representatives
Correspondence:
2. Guests/Presentations
a. Boys Hockey
b. ASMS – Make a Difference
c. Best Buddies – ASMS/FHS
d. Student Success Team (presentation available here)
3. Discussion Only Items
Policy - Discussion (policy text available here)
KCDB – School-Based Advertising Content Policy – First Reading
KBE – School/Parent Organizations Relationships
KBE-E – School Committee / Administration Participation in PCC Meetings Guidelines
KDD – News Media Relations/News Releases
Policy – Second Reading - JICFB Bullying
2011-2012 School Calendar – January 1, 2012
4. Action Items
a. I recommend adoption of the School Committee Policy JICFB – Bullying as discussed.
b. I recommend approval of the budget transfers as detailed.
c. I recommend approval of the FHS request for a recurring field trip to the MA Junior Classical League State Convention from 4/29 to 5/1/11 in Hyannis, MA as detailed.
d. I recommend approval of the 2011-2012 FHS Program of Study including change in graduation requirements as presented at the last meeting.
e. I recommend approval of the FHS field trip to Providence Place Mall on May 4, 2011 as detailed.
f. I recommend acceptance of a check for $3000.00 from the Keller PCC for field trips.
g. I recommend amending the 2011-2012 School Calendar as discussed.
h. I recommend acceptance of the donation of 3-ring binders from Fidelity Investments for the FHS (approximate value: $50.00).
5. Information Matters
Superintendent’s Report
School Committee Sub-Committee Reports
School Committee Liaison Reports
6. New Business
To discuss future business that may be brought before the School Committee.
7. Executive Session
Contractual Negotiations
Franklin, MA
School Committee - Policies for discussion
File: KCDB - SCHOOL-BASED ADVERTISING CONTENT
File: KBE - SCHOOL/PARENT ORGANIZATIONS RELATIONSHIPS
--------------
File: KBE-E - SCHOOL COMMITTEE / ADMINISTRATION PARTICIPATION IN PCC MEETINGS GUIDELINES
File: KDD - NEWS MEDIA RELATIONS/NEWS RELEASES
--------------------
File: JICFB - BULLYING
The purpose of allowing school-based advising is to generate additional revenue for Franklin High School extra-curricula programs by giving community, regional businesses and organizations the opportunity to respectfully and tastefully promote themselves and the Franklin Public Schools. Revenue generated from advertising will not supplant the operational budget of the school district. Any advertising content that is interpreted as being contrary to the stated purpose and guidelines of the Superintendent of Schools shall
be prohibited.
The content of any advertising that may be displayed at the Franklin High Field House or Pisini Field must be approved, in advance, by the Superintendent of Schools or his/her designee and the Chairman of the School Committee or his/her designee. The promotion of any product related to alcohol, tobacco, illegal substances or advocates any political or religious position is strictly prohibited. Advertising that is determined to be vulgar, profane, or sexually explicit is not allowed. Advertising content with language or graphics that are interpreted as being of a harassing nature to any individual will not be allowed.------------
File: KBE - SCHOOL/PARENT ORGANIZATIONS RELATIONSHIPS
To enhance communications between parents and school officials, the School Committee encourages the maintenance of formal parent organizations at each school building. For this purpose the Committee will officially recognize parent organizations upon request.
To foster relationships with parent organizations that encourage the home and school to work together to establish and achieve the educational goals for students, the administration and staff will:
1. Encourage parents to share in school planning through the school improvement council in setting objectives and evaluating programs.
2. Help parents understand the educational process and their role in promoting it.
3. Provide for parent understanding of school operations.
4. Provide opportunities for parents to be informed of their child's development and the criteria for its measurement.
--------------
File: KBE-E - SCHOOL COMMITTEE / ADMINISTRATION PARTICIPATION IN PCC MEETINGS GUIDELINES
The School Committee and the Administration of the Franklin Public Schools recognize the autonomy of Parent Communication Councils (PCC) at each of our schools. The School Committee and Administration endeavor to support the role of the PCC and welcome opportunities to present information, provide updates on school/community business and initiatives, to engage in meaningful conversation and to solicit feedback about our schools.
In an effort to respect the authority and mission of the PCC and to recognize that each organization has established meeting agendas, bylaws and procedures. Below is the protocol to include School Committee and/or Administration at PCC meetings.
Invitation Protocol------------
- Parent Communication Council President/designee, at their discretion, will invite a member(s) of the School Committee and/or Administration to present or be available at a meeting.
- Invitation will be extended through the designated School Committee Liaison or the Office of the Superintendent of Schools
File: KDD - NEWS MEDIA RELATIONS/NEWS RELEASES
Every effort will be made to assist the press and other communications media to obtain coverage of the programs, planning, and activities of the school system.
Representatives of the media will be provided equal access to information about the schools. General releases of interest to the entire community will be made available to all the media simultaneously. There will be no exclusive releases except as media representatives request information on particular programs, plans or problems.
In order that school system publicity is given wide coverage and is coordinated into a common effort and purpose, the following procedures will be followed in giving official information to the news media:
- The School Committee chairman will be the official spokesman for the Committee, except as this duty is delegated by the Chairman to another School Committee member.
- Any news releases and statements made to the press by any staff member or administrators must be cleared by the Superintendent.
- News releases that are of concern to only one school, or to an organization of one school, are the responsibility of the Principal in conjunction with the Superintendent. All statements made to the press by other staff members of the particular school must be cleared with the Principal and Superintendent.
Every possible effort should be made to obtain coverage of school activities that will create and maintain a dignified and professionally responsible image for the school system.
--------------------
File: JICFB - BULLYING
It is the goal of the Franklin School Committee to promote a learning atmosphere for students free from all forms of bullying. Because bullying affects not only students who are targets but also those who participate and witness such behavior, it is detrimental to student learning and achievement and will not be tolerated by Franklin Public Schools.
Franklin Public Schools prohibits all forms of harassment, discrimination and hate crimes based on race, color, religion, national origin, ethnicity, sex, sexual orientation, age or disability. The civil rights of all school community members are guaranteed by law. The protection of those rights is of utmost importance and priority to our school district. Franklin Public Schools also prohibits bullying of school community members for reasons unrelated to their race, color, religion, national origin, ethnicity, sex, sexual orientation, age or disability. Further, Franklin Public Schools will also not tolerate retaliation against persons who report an incident(s) of bullying and/or harassment.
Bullying is the repeated use by one or more students of a written, verbal or electronic expression or a physical act or gesture or any combination thereof, directed at a target that: (a) causes physical or emotional harm to the target or damage to the target’s property; (b) places the target in reasonable fear of harm to himself or of damage to his property; (c) creates a hostile environment at school for the target; (d) infringes on the rights of the target at school; or (e) materially and substantially disrupts the education process or the orderly operation of a school. For the purposes of this policy and related procedures, bullying shall include cyber-bullying.
Cyber-bullying is bullying through the use of technology or any electronic devices such as telephones, cell phones, computers and the Internet. It includes, but is not limited to, email, instant messages, text messages, and Internet postings.
As is required by Massachusetts General Law, curriculum concerning the prevention of bullying and the fostering of a safe and nurturing school climate at each school shall be implemented in the Franklin Public Schools.
All reports of bullying will be promptly investigated and will subject the perpetrator(s) to disciplinary action. Bullying actions will include, when appropriate, referral to law enforcement agencies or other state agencies. Franklin Public Schools will support this policy in all aspects of its activities, including its curricula, instructional programs, staff development, extracurricular activities and parental involvement.
This policy applies to all sites and activities under the supervision and control of the district, or where it has jurisdiction under the law, including school grounds, property immediately adjacent to school grounds, at a school-sponsored or school-related activity, function or program whether on or off school grounds, at a school bus stop, on a school bus or other vehicle owned, leased, or used by a school district or school, or through the use of technology or an electronic device owned, leased, or used by a school district or school.
Bullying is also prohibited at a location, activity, function or program that is not school-related or through the use of technology or an electronic device that is not owned, leased or used by the district, if the act or acts in question create a hostile environment at school for the target, infringe on the rights of the target at school or materially and substantially disrupt the education process or the orderly operation of the school.
The School Committee expects administrators and staff to make clear to students that bullying will not be tolerated and will be grounds for disciplinary action.
All staff members are required to report any bullying or harassment they see or learn about. The district will promptly and reasonably investigate allegations of harassment, including bullying. The Principal or his/her designee will be responsible for handling all complaints by students alleging harassment or bullying. Retaliation against a person who reports bullying, who provides information during an investigation of bullying, or who is a witness to or has reliable information about bullying, is prohibited.
Nothing in this policy is designed or intended to limit the District’s authority to discipline or take remedial action under General Laws Chapter 71, §37H or other statutes or regulations, or in response to violent, harmful, or disruptive behavior, regardless of whether this policy covers the conduct. Reports of cyberbullying by electronic or other means, occurring in or out of school will be reviewed and, when a connection to school exists, will prompt investigation and disciplinary action.
The Superintendent will develop administrative guidelines and procedures for implementation of this policy, consistent with the requirements of M.G.L. Chapter 71 §37O and related guidelines issued by the Department of Elementary and Secondary Education. The Superintendent in conjunction with principals will publish disciplinary polices in Student Handbooks, which shall prohibit bullying and shall include the bullying prevention and intervention plan required by Chapter 71, §37O of the Laws of the Commonwealth. Student handbooks shall include age-appropriate summaries of the student-related sections of the district’s bullying prevention and intervention plan.
LEGAL REFERENCE: MGL General Laws Chapter 71, §37 OFranklin, MA
LEGAL REFERENCE: Massachusetts Equal Educational Opportunities Regulations, 603 CMR 26.00.
CROSS REFERENCE: Student Handbooks
School Committee Policy JICFA, JICFA-E, JICFA-E1, JICFA-E2 Hazing
FRANKLIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Bullying Prevention and Intervention Plan
FRANKLIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Bullying Flowchart
Franklin, MA: Student Success Team
The Student Success Team presentation is scheduled for discussion at the School Committee meeting on Tuesday, March 29, 2011.
SchCom: Student Success Team Presentation 3-29-11
Related posts:
Franklin, MA
SchCom: Student Success Team Presentation 3-29-11
Related posts:
- School Committee Agenda
- School Committee policy revisions up for discussion
Franklin, MA
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