Attend a School Board meeting

While it can often feel like one is talking to a brick wall, showing up at School Board meetings, and testifying when you can, is extremely important.

School Board meeting info on the PPS website can be accessed here.

Even more important is to attend, whenever possible, the meetings of the various committees of the School Board. While held at inconvenient times (usually early morning or lunchtime on weekdays), this is where the real work gets done and decisions made, which are then voted on at the full Board meeting. Members of the public cannot usually participate in the discussion or testify at these meetings, but the public may attend and observe. Board committee info can be found < a href=http://159.191.14.140/.docs/pg/5868>here.

Submitted by: Ruth Adkins – Sun, 02/12/2006 – 6:24pm

Janitor Recall Civil Service Board Meeting Notice

REVISED DAY
PORTLAND PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
PUBLIC MEETING NOTICE

A meeting of Portland Public Schools Civil Service Board is scheduled on the following date:
Tuesday, July 18, 2006
at 1:30 p.m.
in the
L-1 Conference Room
Education Service Center
501 N. Dixon Street
Portland, Oregon 97227

The purpose of this meeting is to plan for the examination of candidates for eligibility
of custodial jobs in the Portland Public Schools Civil Service and to review the tasks
needed to return Civil Service workers to custodial positions.

The meeting location is accessible to persons with disabilities. A request for an
interpreter for the hearing impaired or for other accommodations for persons with
disabilities should be made at least 48 hours before the meeting to the Board Office at
503-916-3741.

This notice is provided in accordance with provisions of the Oregon Open Meeting law.

Office of Board Support Services
July 7, 2006

Portland Public Schools is an equal opportunity educator and employer.

ITSNOT2LATE4PREK-8
Portland Public Neighborhood Schools
Where Kids Live, Learn And Learn To Live Together
Virtus Non Stemma
We must, indeed, all hang together or, most assuredly, we shall all hang separately.
Benjamin Franklin