Education Policy Center Briefings Bring Out School Board Candidates Across Colorado

During the month of September the Education Policy Center hosted a series of four briefings on key Colorado education topics and local reform opportunities, specially designed for school board candidates. Center director Pam Benigno and senior policy analyst Ben DeGrow gave two presentations at the Independence Institute offices and one each in Colorado Springs and Loveland. Nearly 40 people attended, including a total of 30 school board candidates and members representing 16 different districts from Fort Collins to Pueblo and from Grand Junction to Kiowa.

Ben DeGrow wraps up the presentation to Colorado school board candidates on September 15 in the Roosevelt Room of Loveland's 4th Street Chophouse

Topics featured in the presentation were as follows:

  • Douglas County’s Blueprint for School Choice
  • Policies that promote high-quality digital learning and blended learning
  • District-wide innovation: Falcon 49
  • Collective bargaining reform
  • SB 191, performance pay and strategic compensation
  • Public School Financial Transparency Act

A copy of the PowerPoint presentation can be viewed here (please note: file size nearly 5 MB).

Posted by ben on Sep 16th, 2011 and filed under Latest on K-12 issues, Our Events. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0. You can leave a response by filling following comment form or trackback to this entry from your site

3 Responses for “Education Policy Center Briefings Bring Out School Board Candidates Across Colorado”

  1. [...] less than two weeks past my Education Policy Center friends’ series of school board candidate briefings. In other words, it’s time for education reform senior statesman Checker Finn to raise the [...]

  2. [...] my Education Policy Center friends’ recent series of Colorado school board candidate briefings, one of the local reforms they highlighted was the Harrison School District Two’s [...]

  3. [...] promote parental choice, professional teaching and productive education spending. That a few dozen school board candidates came out last month to hear from my Education Policy Center friends gives me some small amount of [...]

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