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District outlines migrant education services, estimates about 445 eligible students
Summary
The district presented its 2025–26 migrant district service agreement, describing supplemental classes, summer programs, parent engagement, home visits and an estimated eligible population of roughly 445 students; presenters said Fallbrook is among the larger and higher‑performing migrant programs in the county.
District staff presented the migrant education district service agreement (DSA) and described a suite of supplemental services for eligible students.
The migrant education team explained the DSA covers supplemental instruction outside the regular school day — language arts, math, leadership skills, and enrichment — delivered through fall and spring camps, summer programming and educational enrichment days. “We have approximately 445 that are eligible each year,” the presenter said, citing the eligible population served by the migrant program.
Presenters described parent engagement through six parent meetings, home visits for students who do not attend summer school, and enrichment trips tied to instruction. Staff said migrant students are treated as unduplicated students for additional services and that several site‑level strategies (after‑school classes, summer camps) are in place to accelerate learning.
Board members asked clarifying questions about program scale and structure; staff said the district operates a district service agreement that lets the district provide the majority of services directly, and that the program is one of the largest migrant education programs locally and among the higher‑performing programs in the county and state.
The board received the presentation and thanked staff for the summary; no policy decision was made at this meeting other than the informational presentation and the board’s acknowledgement of the DSA.
