Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Consent Agenda topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
School board approves broad consent agenda and multiple policy updates
Summary
The Collier County School Board on Oct. 8 approved a large consent agenda covering construction projects, purchases and a series of policy second readings, and recorded unanimous support on most items.
Get email alerts on the Consent Agenda topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
The District School Board of Collier County approved a large consent agenda and multiple policy updates during its Oct. 8 regular meeting.
Board members voted unanimously to adopt the consent agenda, which included project reconciliations, final completions and change orders for dozens of facilities projects across the district. Items approved covered restroom sink installations, acoustical-panel replacements, parking-lot lighting, cooling tower rebuilds, turf and track surface replacements, installation of portables infrastructure, and other facility work at schools including Golden Terrace, Lake Park, Laurel Oak, Marco Island Charter Middle School, Baron Collier High School, Naples High School, Palmetto Ridge High School and others. The board also approved several GMP direct material purchase and sales-tax reduction adjustments tied to audio-system replacements and athletic facility work.
On purchasing and services, the board approved districtwide contracts and quotes for engineered wood fiber, pressure cleaning, water-usage permitting and monitoring, and other maintenance and CTE-related purchases. Human-resources and benefits items — including renewals for managed-care and preferred-provider agreements and basic life and accidental death and dismemberment coverage — carried as presented.
The board also completed a sequence of second readings and approvals across a wide range of district policies, including technical corrections and policy adoptions on public participation, nondiscrimination based on disability, health services, student privacy and parental access, comprehensive health education, career and technical education, interscholastic athletics, name-image-and-likeness policy, instructional materials, background and employment screening, educator misconduct, professional learning, the teachers' bill of rights, electronic devices, absences for religious instruction, student suicide prevention, promotion/acceleration/retention, student conduct, use of personal transportation devices, emergency and crisis management, automated external defibrillator policies, criminal background screening for contractual access, and charter-school rules. Several policies were discussed briefly by board members and staff before being approved by recorded roll call votes.
A motion to approve all items on the consent agenda was made by Eric Carter and seconded by Stephanie Lucarelli and the motion carried with all five members recorded in favor.
