Podcasts about education president

Many of our listeners understand that as an individual board member, board presidents do not have any more additional rights or authority than any other board member, but they do have many more responsibilities. Board presidents have numerous responsibilities that are not limited to what is seen at board meetings. Learn more about why the board president must perform before, during and after the meeting to keep the board informed and functioning at an optimal level. Host: Darci D'Ercole, Director of Leadership Development, NYSSBA Guest: Anjeanette Emeka, Board of Education President, Saratoga Springs City Schools; Vice President, Adirondack Area School Board Association and NYSSBA Consultant Resources: The School Board President's Handbook: https://bit.ly/3YjHOGx Onboarding New Board Members Guide: https://bit.ly/3WIlzZJ On Board article: 7 key roles of every board president: https://bit.ly/4dmQUGF On Board article: The role of the school board president: https://bit.ly/4ddjp9M Effective School Board Meeting Guide: https://bit.ly/3yhYUK7 Stock media provided by www.pond5.com

On today's program: Sonja Shaw, Chino Valley Unified School District Board of Education President, explains why her school district has sued California Governor Gavin Newsom for a state law banning school districts from requiring that parents be

It's Thursday, November 2nd, A.D. 2023. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard at www.TheWorldview.com. I'm Adam McManus. (Adam@TheWorldview.com) By Jonathan Clark Persecuted Christians in Myanmar claim war crimes Persecuted Christians in Myanmar  filed a war crimes case against the government's military regime last week. Five victims brought the case before a court in the Philippines, a nearby Southeast Asian nation. The victims are from Chin State, Myanmar which is predominantly Christian. Salai Ling is one of the complainants and is part of the Chin Human Rights Organization. He said, “We are a Christian people whose pastors are being murdered and whose churches and faith-based schools are being destroyed in a systematic campaign by junta forces. With this persecution of Myanmar's Christians continuing, we pray that our brothers and sisters in the Philippines will hear our cry and grant us justice.” Myanmar's military took over the country in a coup in 2021, ruthlessly cracking down on protesters and targeting Christians. Please pray for our brothers and sisters in Myanmar, ranked 14th on the Open Doors World Watch List of nations where it is most difficult to be a Christian.  Malawi students stood up to Planned Parenthood Last week, Human Life International shared a story about how students in the African nation of Malawi stood up to Planned Parenthood representatives. The incident occurred on September 29 at the Natola Secondary School in the Dowa District of Central Malawi. A representative of the pro-life organization said, “To the surprise of everybody, the students at Natola refused the abortion promoters sent to teach them and chased them away. The teacher was sure that it was due to what he called the ‘good pro-life message' that Human Life International has been sharing with the students.” Students even burned a box of contraceptives left by Planned Parenthood.  Ephesians 5:11 says, “Take no part in the unfruitful works of darkness, but instead expose them.” Christian politician reinstated after being fired for saying pride “not a virtue” Last Thursday, a British Christian politician received his position back after being removed for sharing his Biblical beliefs online. Back in June, King Lawal tweeted, “Pride is a sin, not a virtue.” In response, the local Conservative Group at North Northamptonshire Unitary Council suspended him from his positions on the council. After the council reinstated him recently, Lawal said, “What has happened to me has been appalling, but I am encouraged and grateful to the local group for reinstating me. Any Christian, especially those holding public positions, should be concerned by what has happened and anyone who cares about free speech in the UK.” Lawal tweeted, “I just want to say thank you to the majority of people in the UK, and the rest of the world (Spain, North Ireland, USA). I'm inundated with phone calls, emails, letters, and messages of support and encouragement. It appears the multitude not only agree with what I said, but my right to say it.” President Biden received $40,000 of laundered Chinese money In America, the U.S. Oversight Committee released more information on President Joe Biden's family business dealings. Republican Rep. James Comer of Kentucky chairs the committee. Yesterday, he shared findings that Biden received $40,000 in laundered China money through his son Hunter. Comer said, “In taking funds sourced to a [Chinese Communist Party]-linked company that wanted to advance China's interests, Joe Biden exposed himself to future blackmail and put America's interests behind his own desire for money.” Plus, in an interview with Sean Hannity on the Fox News Channel, Comer talked about how President Biden's brother, Jim Biden, received $600,000 fraudulently by promising that Joe could help the company in the Middle East. Jim Biden then turned around and gave $200,000 directly to his brother Joe Biden in a personal check. Listen. COMER: “We also want to know from Joe Biden: Was he aware, when he took that $200,000, that it came from a company his brother, [Jim Biden], defrauded in the name of Joe Biden, that Joe Biden could come in, and save the day through his contacts in the Middle East, Sean. “That's where this influence-peddling scheme came. We talked about China, Romania, Russia, Ukraine. Now we're talking about the Middle East. We've talked about Hunter Biden. Now we're on to Jim Biden. We've been following the money. We're going to continue to follow the money. But more and more suspicious activity is popping up everywhere, to the tune of millions and millions of dollars [to] the Biden family. And now we have evidence that Joe Biden benefited directly from this.” Deuteronomy 16:19 says, “You shall not pervert justice. You shall not show partiality, and you shall not accept a bribe, for a bribe blinds the eyes of the wise and subverts the cause of the righteous.” FDA: Beware of 24 eye drop products The Food and Drug Administration is warning consumers to not use over two dozen over-the-counter eye drop products. The FDA warned last Friday that the products can cause eye infections that could result in partial vision loss or blindness. Walmart, Target, CVS Health, and Rite Aid are among the stores that carried the products.  And speaking of healthcare, hundreds of pharmacy workers are staging a three-day walkout from chains like CVS, Rite Aid, and Walgreens. They are calling it “Pharmageddon,” a protest against poor working conditions and understaffed stores. U.S. homeschooling is fastest growing form of education And finally, a new report by The Washington Post found that homeschooling is the fastest-growing form of education in the U.S. The Post estimates there are between 1.9 and 2.7 million homeschooled children in America. That's a 51% increase over the last six school years. Over the same period, private schooling grew 7%, and public schooling dropped by 4%. Areas with some of the biggest increases in homeschooling include the District of Columbia, New York, California, and Hawaii.  The Post noted, “The growth demonstrates home schooling's arrival as a mainstay of the American education system, with its impact—on society, on public schools ... only beginning to be felt.” Close And that's The Worldview in 5 Minutes on this Thursday, November 2nd in the year of our Lord 2023. Subscribe by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com. Or get the Generations app through Google Play or The App Store. I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldView.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.

Chuck Holton, freelance war correspondent, reports from Israel as the ground invasion of Gaza remains imminent. Kerry Picket, Senior Congressional Reporter for the Washington Times, provides an update on the House speaker race. John Daukas, former U.S. Department of Justice's Acting Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights, sheds light on a social media influencer sentenced to federal prison for posting a joke online. Lindsey Smith, chapter chair of Montgomery County, Maryland's Moms for Liberty, discusses her testimony before Congress on parental rights and offers advice for moms and dads looking to opt their children out of inappropriate teaching and indoctrination at school. Sonja Shaw, Chino Valley Unified School District Board of Education President, responds to a judge's injunction on the Chino Valley United School District's parental rights policy. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/loving-liberty/support

Jianan Shi, Chicago's new Board of Education president, joins Lisa Dent to talk about his beginnings as a community organizer and how those experiences prepared him for his new role. Follow The Lisa Dent Show on Twitter:Follow @LisaDentSpeaksFollow @SteveBertrand Follow @kpowell720 Follow @maryvandeveldeFollow @LaurenLapka

On today's show, Robert Straniere discusses top Legal Headlines. Lou Pate discusses Charles Manson case along with todays top headlines and Josh Aikens discusses NEA Updates and Mothers for Liberty. GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Robert Straniere represented a district in Staten Island in the New York State Assembly from 1981 until 2004, serving as the Assistant Minority Leader from 1995 until 2004. In the 2008 Congressional election, he was a candidate for the House of Representatives in New York"s 13th Congressional District, a seat being vacated by Vito Fossella. GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Lou Pate is a radio talk show host. https://tunein.com/radio/The-Lou-Pate-Show-p11518/ GUEST 3 OVERVIEW: Josh Aikens is a lifelong resident of Sussex County. A husband and father of two young boys, Josh is a Financial Consultant in support of the United States Army. Josh is a Board of Education President and a founder of the statewide parental rights movement that fought Gov. Murphy's far-Left curriculum mandates.

For more coverage on the issues that matter to you, visit www.WMAL.com, download the WMAL app or tune in live on WMAL-FM 105.9 FM from 5-9 AM ET. To join the conversation, check us out on Twitter: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor,  @Jgunlock,  @patricepinkfile and @heatherhunterdc.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michael Lembo – Ridgewood Public Schools Board of Education president, shares information about the Superintendent search, alternate start times, and community engagement at board meetings. Mike says, “…an educated community is a better community…” This interview will help you learn more about Mike and why everyone should engage in local politics.

On this episode we discuss Pride Flags in Schools and are joined by Larry Williams, Logan City School Board of Education President; Katie Lee-Koven, parent of a Logan elementary school student; Yvonee Marcyes, Board President of Logan Pride; and Andrea Sinfield.

Dr. Asplund and CUSD #205 Board of Education President, Rod Scherpe, discuss the June board meeting in this episode of, This is 205.

Young children in the UK are being taught about dominance and submission in sexual relationships, President Biden thinks it is better to be a gaffer than to tell the truth, Elizabeth Warren attacks pregnancy resource centers attempt to provide women and their children much needed aid, PCUSA reps (not all of them) promote anti-Semitic replacement theology, and a Berkley law professor thinks that men can get pregnant.NOTE: Due to the nature of the articles examined, parents be warned that there are some things discussed in this program that you may not want your children to hear.https://www.christian.org.uk/news/mp-kids-exposed-to-deeply-inappropriate-and-explicit-sex-ed-materials/https://www.dailywire.com/news/joe-biden-looks-lost-during-trip-to-israel-makes-holocaust-gaffehttps://www.christianheadlines.com/contributors/michael-foust/elizabeth-warren-slammed-for-attacking-crisis-pregnancy-centers-we-need-to-shut-them-down.htmlSong: Intentionshttps://www.christianpost.com/voices/presbyterian-church-usa-promotes-anti-semitic-policies.htmlhttps://wng.org/opinions/no-i-dont-think-men-can-get-pregnant-1657710900Song: IntentionsArtist: AnberlinAlbum: VitalCopyright 2012

Dr. Asplund and CUSD #205 Board of Education President, Rod Scherpe, review the December meeting.

On this episode of Forward Ever: Leading in Challenging Times, host Gary Shorman speaks with Kansas Council for Economic Education president and CEO Jim Graham.

In part two of our focus on California's Local Control Funding Formula (LCFF), we examine more closely the concept of local control, especially as it relates to educational equity. Host Jason Willis and special guests consider vital questions, including:How does the State's shift to local control impact equity? How do we strike a balance between local autonomy, innovation, compliance and accountability?How effective are Local Control and Accountability Plans (LCAPs) that all districts must adopt with stakeholder input? What role can school boards in particular play in the LCFF-LCAP process? Plus, we delve into the practical, hands-on experiences of a veteran chief school business official who has implemented LCFF in her small, rural school district. She shares valuable strategies that school district leaders and business officials can draw on when implementing LCFF.Guests:Heather Naylor has served as CBO in Gridley USD in Butte County for 17 years. The district serves approximately 2,100 students, 75% who qualify in the “unduplicated" student count. Gridley USD was recognized in a 2019 Learning Policy Institute study as a "Positive Outlier" for its promising practices and outcomes in closing opportunity gaps for students of color and all students.Christopher Edley, Jr., J.D., serves as interim dean for the U.C. Berkeley Graduate School of Education, and as professor and dean emeritus at the U.C. Berkeley School of Law. Maria Echaveste, J.D., serves as president and CEO of The Opportunity Institute. She previously served as White House deputy chief of staff.Mike Kirst is a former State Board of Education President and current Professor Emeritus at Stanford University. He was the chief architect of the LCFF under Gov. Jerry Brown.Xilonin Cruz-Gonzalez serves as a school board member in Azusa USD, and as Deputy Director for Californians Together, a statewide advocacy group. She is immediate past president of the California School Boards Association.More resources"What's Next for the LCFF," report by PACE, Nov., 2021"Targeted K-12 Funding and Student Outcomes," PPIC Policy Brief, Oct., 2021"Why the LCFF? California's Landmark Move to an Equity-Based School Funding Formula," from the "Adventures in Ed Funding" podcast, March, 2020. Budgeting for Educational Equity is presented by the California Association of School Business Official (CASBO) and WestEd. We are grateful to the Sobrato Family Foundation for additional support. Our series is written and produced by Paul Richman and Jason Willis. Original music and editing by Tommy Dunbar. John Diaz at WestEd develops our companion written briefs. Follow us at @Budget4EdEquity.

Have you had a chance yet to check out the Budgeting for Educational Equity podcast? We're sharing the latest episode here because it delves into a subject near and dear to anyone interested in California education funding: the Local Control Funding Formula, or LCFF, which was adopted in 2013.The LCFF is regarded by many as the most significant resource equity reform the state has ever enacted. It definitely ushered in a new era of school funding for school districts. But how has the LCFF actually worked? Has it accomplished what it was intended to? And how are some of the inherent tensions between local and state decision making authority, oversight and accountability being navigated? In this episode, series host Jason Willis and special guests explore key elements of the LCFF: Mike Kirst, former State Board of Education President, Professor Emeritus at Stanford University, and chief architect of the LCFF under Gov. Jerry Brown, offers a remarkable glimpse into the development of the formula, including some of the difficult choices, innovative thinking and pragmatic considerations that went into creating the new law.Xilonin Cruz-Gonzalez provides a review of the law, based on her unique perspective both as a locally elected school board member in Azusa USD and as Deputy Director for Californians Together, a statewide group that advocates on behalf of English Learner students.  Xilonin also serves as immediate past president of the California School Boards Association.And Richard De Nava, Assistant Superintendent, Business Services at San Bernardino County Superintendent of Schools, shares insights about the policy and practical implications of the LCFF. Richard also serves as president of CASBO. *More resourcesNEW: "What's Next for the LCFF," report by Policy Analysis for California Education (PACE), November 2021NEW: "Targeted K-12 Funding and Student Outcomes," PPIC Policy Brief, October 2021"Why the LCFF? California's Landmark Move to an Equity-Based School Funding Formula," from the Adventures in Ed Funding CASBO podcast, March, 2020. "Here's How LCFF Works," Ed100.org lesson on the Local Control Funding Formula.*Subscribe to the Budgeting for Educational Equity series at:Apple podcasts SpotifyGoogleCASBO podcastsWestEd podcastsMore...Follow the Budgeting for Ed Equity podcast on Twitter at: @budget4edequityBudgeting for Educational Equity is presented by the California Association of School Business Official (CASBO) and WestEd. The series is written and produced by Paul Richman and Jason Willis. Original music, mixing and sound by Tommy Dunbar. John Diaz at WestEd  develops the written briefs that go along with each episode.

Dr. Asplund speaks with CUSD #205 Board of Education President, Rod Scherpe, to review the November meeting.

The Local Control Funding Formula, or LCFF, ushered in a new era of school funding in California when it was adopted in 2013. It's regarded by many as the most significant resource equity reform the state has ever enacted. But how has the LCFF worked? Has it accomplished what it was intended to? And how are inherent tensions between local and state decision making authority, oversight and accountability being navigated? In this episode, host Jason Willis and special guests explore key elements of the LCFF. Xilonin Cruz-Gonzalez provides a review of the law, based on her unique perspective both as a locally elected school board member in Azusa USD and as Deputy Director for Californians Together, a statewide group that advocates on behalf of English Learner students.  Xilonin also serves as immediate past president of the California School Boards Association.Richard De Nava, Assistant Superintendent, Business Services at San Bernardino County Superintendent of Schools, shares insights about the policy and practical implications of the LCFF. Richard also serves as president of CASBO. And Mike Kirst, former State Board of Education President, Professor Emeritus at Stanford University, and chief architect of the LCFF under Gov. Jerry Brown, offers a remarkable glimpse into the development of the formula, including some of the difficult choices, innovative thinking and pragmatic considerations that went into creating the new law.Additional BackgroundAs part of the LCFF, all Local Education Agencies receive a per-student funding allocation known as a base grant, plus targeted additional funding depending on the needs of certain students (known as supplemental and concentration grants). Districts must also engage stakeholders before adopting a Local Control and Accountability Plan. While the new law has shifted more discretion for budgetary decisions to local school districts, it has also brought to the surface inherent tensions between local and state decision making authority. More resourcesNEW: "What's Next for the LCFF," report by Policy Analysis for California Education (PACE), November 2021NEW: "Targeted K-12 Funding and Student Outcomes," PPIC Policy Brief, October 2021"Why the LCFF? California's Landmark Move to an Equity-Based School Funding Formula," from the Adventures in Ed Funding CASBO podcast, March, 2020. "The LCFF After Four Years: What Do We Know?" brief summarizing four Getting Down To Facts II technical reports related to LCFF implementation.About our seriesBudgeting for Educational Equity is presented by the California Association of School Business Official (CASBO) and WestEd. We are grateful to the Sobrato Family Foundation for additional support. Our series is written and produced by Paul Richman and Jason Willis. Original music, mixing and sound by Tommy Dunbar. John Diaz at WestEd  develops the written briefs that go along with each episode.Follow us on Twitter at @Budget4EdEquity to keep up to date on the series and share your thoughts, ideas, questions and feedback. 

Dr. Asplund speaks with CUSD #205 Board of Education President, Rod Scherpe, to review the October 11, 2021 board meeting.

President Aaron Thompson of the Kentucky Council on Postsecondary Education talks about student success and a willingness to change traditional services, budget recommendations the CPE will make to state lawmakers next year, COVID-19 and higher education and the future of Kentucky State University.

This week, as we observe Pride Month here in June, Amy & Joe talk with longtime Asbury Park luminaries with the help of Ming Chen from A Shared Universe PodcaStudio. Our guests are former Asbury Park city clerk Kiki Tomek and Jimmy Bruno– former Deputy Mayor of Asbury Park, former Board of Education President and […]

On The Kenny & JT Show, we're joined by the President of the Canton City Schools Board of Education, J.R. Rinaldi, to discuss the Board voting to remove McKinley head football coach Marcus Wattley and members of his staff from the program. Athletic Director Antonio Hall becomes interim head coach.

Podcast Guest: Scott Anderson - Board of Education President

Originially aired on TV at 3/27/21.    

Guest: Greg Lukianoff @ Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (President). Co-Author, "The Coddling of the American Mind"

Guest: Greg Lukianoff @ Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (President). Co-Author, "The Coddling of the American Mind"

Ep. 19: BYU Football shaped this business icon. Sean Covey, was the quarterback at BYU after Hall of Famer Steve Young. Sean’s father, Stephen Covey, most famous for his book 7 Habits of Highly Effective People, loved watching his son play. Today Sean is a New York Times Best-Selling author and brings his competitive fire to FranklinCovey-- an organization whose mission is to enable greatness in students, teachers, and schools working in all 50 states and more than 150 countries. Visit Episode #19 of corporatecompetitorpodcast.com for a free gift and today’s show notes!

Hear school system COVID-19 updates and thought processes directly from a member of Board of Education, while getting insight into the local business community leader Domokur Architecture, the Chamber of Commerce, Arts Council, and overall tips on work life balance in 2020.

Educator and co-founder of nonprofit Hip Hop Association of Advancement and Education talks about teaching with and about Hip-Hop on a collegiate level, adapting through the COVID-19 crisis, and the organization's upcoming Global Conference on Hip Hop Education, taking place in February, 2020. LIVE at 1pm EST every Monday through Thursday in the month of September 2020, join Manny Faces in exploring innovative, inspiring, and sometimes surprising ways that Hip-Hop music & culture are uplifting and improving humanity -- in areas such as education, science & technology, health & wellness, social justice, the fine arts, and much more. Special guests daily, and your comments/questions welcome during the show! Never miss an episode (plus get special Friday BONUS episodes) by subscribing to the Hip-Hop Can Save America! podcast on your favorite podcast or streaming audio app: https://link.chtbl.com/hhcsa Visit us on the web for more information at www.hiphopcansaveamerica.com/live Support this work at www.patreon.com/mannyfaces Support this podcast

Board of Education President, Brad Young talked with the Morning News Express about opening up Frederick County Schools; See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

Montgomery County Board of Education candidate Shebra Evans joined A Miner Detail Podcast on Sunday, March 29, 2020, to discuss her re-election bid. 

KFOR's Dale Johnson sits down with Nebraska State Education President, Jenni Benson

In this episode of “All the Best", Sam LeBlond is joined by Dr. Roger B. Porter. From 1989 to 1993 Dr. Porter was the former Assistant to President H. W. Bush for Economic and Domestic Policy. Dr. Porter reveals how the 41st president came to be known as the “education president,” including his spearheading of the historic 1989 education summit, how his legacy inspired the recent celebration of the education summit’s 30th anniversary and the influence Barbara Bush had on education policy. Dr. Porter also shares his perspective of how President Bush’s 1990 budget deal put the United States on a glide path to the last balanced budget this country has seen.

Peter's guest this week is Jenn Boyle, Board of Education President. This is a must listen if you want first hand knowledge about The Rye City Schools.

PSUSD Board of Education President Richard Clapp

Thinking about running for your local school board? This conversation about the journey is full of wisdom and insight as shared by Carrie Warren-Gully, CASB Board of Directors Past President and Littleton Public Schools Board of Education Treasurer along with Nancy Sarchet, CASB Board of Directors Executive Committee member and Weld County RE-1 Board of Education President and Randy Black, CASB Director of Member Relations with host Leslie Bogar, CASB Director of Professional Learning.  Candidate resources are available at www.casb.org. The 2019 Candidate Guide will be available late spring and the 2019 Election Seminar is held in June.  Music: El Tajo by Cholate

There is no doubt that Stevon Cook has a passion for education. As the CEO of Mission Bit, Stevon and his team are driven to eliminate the tech divide for underrepresented youth in the Bay Area by teaching high school students essential coding skills. Stevon shares his story growing up in San Francisco and how past roadblocks led him to win the San Francisco Board of Education position with over 150,00 votes. You can follow Stevon at https://www.stevoncook.com and Mission Bit at: https://www.missionbit.com

December 2, 2018.  A panel discussion featuring three recent Washington County candidates:  * Donna Brightman: Former Board of Education President, who most recently ran for Washington County Commissioner as a Democrat. * Bernie Semler: Hagerstown attorney, who ran for Washington County State's Attorney as a Democrat. * Scott Bryan: A veteran and Republican candidate, who ran for Washington County Commissioner. SYNOPSIS * A fact-based discussion about the 2018 Election, including why Democrats struggle in Washington County and why moderates seem to have trouble winning in Republican primaries. * What citizens expect from the local government in the next four years and immediate issues local leaders need to tackle.

Nothing lowers the spirit of Brian Jones, not even the ALS he was diagnosed with last year. He calls himself blessed, and the thousands of colleagues and friends he’s accumulated over the years are at testament to that. Former general counsel at the Education Department under President George Bush, and president of Strayer Education, Brian’s own experience growing up taught him the value of empowering people to find the education that best suits their needs, whatever the time or place might be. “One thing I love about being in higher ed today,’’ Brian says, “is that we do live in a time of really rapid innovation. Technology is really driving the ability to be able to personalize learning in ways that were just unthinkable a generation ago.” This thoughtful, aspirational, and fascinating interview is a must listen. Episode 33 of Reality Check

School's In with Dan Schwartz and Denise Pope: "Funding Schools with guest Mike Kirst" California State Board of Education President and Stanford Professor Emeritus of Education and Business Administration, Mike Kirst shares his insights on how schools are funded and why they are financed that way. Originally aired on SiriusXM on July 7, 2018. Recorded at Stanford Video.

Nephew Tommy talks with the Board of Education President for Houston Independent School District, Rhonda Jones, about the state of our youth education system. President Jones shares her views on Trump's talk on allowing teachers to carry guns, why education is so important and the value it brings to her heart. Tommy Time is where the Nephew talks to "regular people that are doing extraordinary things." Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

Superintendent Steven Estepp gives an update on the Mariemont High School Facility project, including the selected option and the next steps in the process. We talk to Board of Education President Nan Dill and lead architect Bill Baker to discuss pricing, design and the continued importance of community involvement. Introduction: 0:00 Needs at Mariemont High School: 1:34 Nan Dill, Board of Education President: 3:22 Bill Baker, MSA Architects : 13:05 Closing, project team/finance committee creation : 11:39

Surprise! Upon closer examination of Trump's impact on education, he could become the most significant education president of all time. Follow: @Eduflack @bamradionetwork Follow: @Eduflack @bamradionetwork Follow: @Eduflack @bamradionetwork Patrick Riccards is chief communications and strategy officer for the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation. He is also the author of the nationally recognized Eduflack blog and its companion Twitter feed. PR News named Pat the Not-for-Profit Communications Professional of the Year for his work in teacher preparation and higher education transformation (2015). A former local school board chairman, Patrick is also the author of the award-winning Dadprovement.