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After executive order, district abandons four-day plan and adopts five-day 2026–27 calendar
Summary
Citing a recent gubernatorial executive order, the board amended a prior decision and unanimously adopted a five-day school week for 2026–27 at its May 18 meeting; Superintendent Miller said the five-day option remained favorable to parents and staff.
The Port Orford-Langlois School District board reversed its earlier approval of a four-day academic calendar for 2026–27 and unanimously adopted a five-day calendar at the May 18 meeting.
Superintendent Aaron Miller told the board that a recent gubernatorial executive order made the previously adopted four-day schedule problematic and recommended switching to the previously reviewed five-day option. Miller said the five-day week "was still a favorable option for parents and staff." Judy Miles moved to amend the March adoption and adopt the five-day calendar; Bob Brown seconded the motion. All five board members voted in favor.
The minutes do not specify the executive order's text or citation; the board recorded the amendment and adoption without attaching the calendar document to the minutes.
