August 2003Budgeting in Hard TimesHow districts protect interests that make a difference
by Kimberly Reeves
Superintendents and business directors collaborate even more closely when district revenues fall far short of needs.
Similar Reading: How Much Budgeting Must You Know?
by Carmen Mariano
The assistant superintendent in Quincy, Mass., details how his district slashed $8 million in proposed spending but protected student needs.
by Brad Hughes
Keep an open attitude and apply a healthy dose of public input, says the communications director for the Kentucky School Boards Association.
by Priscilla Pardini
Some school districts find it’s possible to upgrade the quality of their headquarters without looking self-serving.
Similar Reading: A Royal Office Headache in Rochester
by John M. McLaughlin and G. William Bavin
A consultant on private-sector involvement points to market-driven solutions to school infrastructural needs.
by Anne Turnbaugh Lockwood
An AASA study finds it’s more than funding that stands in the way of effective on-site programs.
Similar Reading: AASA’s Study of Afterschool Sites
Moving Beyond Titles and Barriers by Jay P. Goldman
The Legalities of Board Business Online by R. Craig Wood
Nipping the Rumormongers by Tom Salter
People
Seven ‘Stand Up’ Sound Bites by John R. Lawrence
Simultaneous Thinking by Paul D. Houston
The Ins and Outs of Implementing NCLB by Terri Duggan Schwartzbeck