30 results for “school budget”
30 results for “school budget”
On April 1, 2026, the Boston City Council held a regular meeting where it approved two grants: a $20,000 Local Food Policy Grant from the Massachusetts Department of Agricultural Resources to support food purchasing initiatives between Boston Public Schools and anchor institutions, and a $13,735 MassHire grant for workforce development programs serving individuals who are blind or visually impaired. The council also received communications regarding the city's financial status and budget challenges for the current fiscal year, and passed a special law petition regarding pension benefits for Firefighter Leo J. Bracken.
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The Boston City Council meeting scheduled for April 1, 2026, includes consideration of two grants: $20,000 from the Massachusetts Department of Agricultural Resources for a local food policy initiative involving anchor institutions and Boston Public Schools, and $13,735 from MassHire for workforce development programs for individuals who are blind. The agenda also addresses a $20.2 million appropriation for window and door replacement projects at Adams Elementary School, with potential matching funds from the Massachusetts School Building Authority, and includes communications regarding budget challenges that need to be addressed in the current fiscal year.
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The Pottsville Area School District Board held a meeting on July 16, 2025, at which it approved minutes from previous meetings and reviewed financial reports showing a General Fund balance of $7,301,085.92 and cafeteria checking balance of $700,438.05 as of June 30, 2025. The board established public comment procedures limiting speakers to three minutes each with a maximum of one hour per meeting, and provided information on how residents could submit questions via email prior to the meeting.
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The Montana Coal Board met in Billings on June 5, 2025, with six of seven board members present to review commerce updates, budget activity, and project statuses. The Board approved March 13, 2025 meeting minutes unanimously and approved an extension request for City of Forsyth project #0937 through December 31, 2026. Five new applications were presented: #1016 for Roy Water and Sewer District service truck purchase, #1017 for Hardin Public Schools tennis court resurfacing, #1018 for Big Horn Hospital communication upgrade, #1019 for City of Colstrip economic diversification strategy, and #1020 for Hardin Police Department equipment and tools. The Board also voted to approve a budget adjustment for City of Colstrip project #0946 change of scope request.
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The Syracuse Common Council held a regular meeting on May 27, 2025, with all nine members present, where they adopted the previous meeting's minutes and reviewed communications including the Mayor's objections to budget amendments. The Council approved several items including a $500,000 bond ordinance and authorization for a Municipal Dog Shelter Project, agreements with Broadcast Music Inc. ($2,000) and Cumulus Media ($10,000) for promotional services, and a cooperative agreement with the Syracuse City School District for use of Fire Department training facilities at $1 per year.
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The City of Stamford presented its FY2025-2026 budget on March 5, 2025, with Mayor Caroline Simmons outlining a fiscally responsible budget aimed at minimizing residents' tax burden while investing in critical services. Key priorities include public safety, schools, parks and sustainability, roads and pedestrian safety, housing, and new community initiatives, supported by a strong economic outlook showing a 2.8% unemployment rate, decreased commercial vacancy rates in the central business district, and over $1 billion in annual visitors. The administration proposed designating surplus revenue into school construction and identified $1.9 million in departmental cuts while maintaining investment in mission-critical positions.
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This agenda outlines a Jackson Township Board of Trustees meeting scheduled for August 13, 2024, beginning with a 3:00 P.M. work session on fraud reporting training and tennis court construction, followed by executive sessions on police sergeants' promotions and public works compensation negotiations. The 5:00 P.M. general session includes consideration of a negotiated agreement with the Fraternal Order of Police for sergeants, a School Resource Officer memorandum of understanding, acceptance of donations totaling $370 ($270 from Teeg Family LLC for the Park Division and $100 from John Steffen and Melanie Umlauf for the Fire Department), and appropriation transfer requests from Public Works and Zoning Departments. A public hearing is scheduled at 5:00 P.M. regarding Amendment 20240693, in which the developer proposes reducing dwelling units on a 9.52-acre property at the southeast corner of Dressler and Montgomery from 38 units to 34 units across the revised R-3 PUD general development plan. The agenda also includes noxious weed resolutions, approval of July 23, 2024 meeting minutes, and consideration of the 2025 Alternative Tax Budget Document.
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On May 7, 2024, the Moore Haven City Council held a regular meeting where they approved several invoices totaling approximately $61,000 from ARPA funds for water plant upgrades, added a Ridgdill & Son pay request of $238,941.08 to the agenda, and delegated Council Member Jacob Eighner to sign the annual FPL Letter of Credit Renewal. The council also recognized 69 graduating seniors from Moore Haven High School, including 18 with AA degrees, 5 with CNA licenses, and 11 committed to military service.
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On April 8, 2024, the City of Syracuse presented its Mayor's Recommended Budget Estimate for the fiscal year July 2024 through June 2025. The document provides a comprehensive budget overview including combined city and school district summaries, tax rate and levy information, revenue and expenditure comparisons, and detailed departmental appropriations across general fund agencies such as the Mayor's Office, Administration, Finance, and various bureaus. The budget document spans 315 pages and details allocations for executive departments, staff agencies, and specialized offices including the Office to Reduce Gun Violence and Syracuse Opportunity Works.
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