Citizen Portal
Sign In

Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!

Get email alerts on the Lcap Midyear topic

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.

District reports midyear LCAP gains: attendance, suspensions and some academic indicators improving

Pajaro Valley Unified School District Board of Trustees · February 12, 2026
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

District staff presented the midyear LCAP report, citing attendance up to 92.5%, district suspension rates reduced (district-wide ~2% as of Dec. 2025), improved math performance on the California Dashboard (red → orange), and targeted work on multilingual learner reclassification and special-education graduation pathways.

Director of Equity and Federal Programs Chrissy McLean and colleagues presented Pajaro Valley Unified’s midyear Local Control and Accountability Plan update, an annual state‑mandated check on the district’s three‑year strategic plan.

The presentation highlighted areas of progress and ongoing work: attendance improved to 92.5% midyear (up from a baseline around 90.06%); districtwide suspension rates declined and were reported at just over 2% as of December 2025; math performance on the California School Dashboard moved from red to orange; and foster‑youth suspension rates fell substantially from baseline. Staff credited investments in restorative practices (53 administrators trained, 28 schools with whole‑staff PD), instructional initiatives (including LETRS literacy cohorts), and targeted interventions.

Staff also reported larger reclassification numbers for multilingual learners (noting notable increases at middle and elementary levels) and early results from an alternative diploma pathway for students with significant support needs (11 students graduated who otherwise would not have had that option).

Trustees asked how goals are set, and staff explained that several measures align to California’s growth model and dashboard metrics; some board members pressed for more aggressive targets in parts of the plan, while staff noted certain state-determined metrics limit how quickly colors move on the dashboard. The district invited public feedback via an attached QR code and outlined an ongoing stakeholder engagement schedule for LCAP updates.

Trustees applauded staff for measurable midyear gains and asked for digestible public-facing visual summaries of key metrics to share with families and the community.