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chwms@mac.com

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Home - Santa Cruz County Office of Education

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Santa Cruz COE Video Overview 2019-24 Strategic Plan News Feature Archive

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Student Support Services
(530) 225-0244
mlord@shastacoe.org

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Home - Shasta County Office of Education

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Home - Shasta County Office of Education

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See also PLUMAS COUNTY

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James Berardi SPJUSD SCOE Superintendent. Photo Credit: Nevada County school superintendent improves district, wins award. Local News | March 7, 2013
***The Appointment for Trustee Area 4 will occur at the September 8thSPJUSD Board Meeting. Please note the September 2nd deadline to submit a letter of interest. Click here for more information.
See Latest News and Events on Facebook

WE HAVE ADULT EDUCATION! Sierra County Schools for
Adults

Mission & Vision Statement

We envision schools where all children succeed, where all children feel safe, and where their curiosity is cultivated. We provide an educational environment that encourages productive, responsible citizens. It is our goal to equip students with the tools to live and to contribute successfully in a rapidly changing world. Our schools offer a challenging, meaningful, and relevant curriculum that values creativity, critical thinking, and effective communication. Our students apply knowledge to new contexts and do so with honesty and integrity. Our students learn to appreciate beauty and care for the environment as well as each other and ultimately understand that their actions make a difference. Read our Strategic Plan.

Sierra County SCHOOLS

Sierra-Plumas Joint Unified School District is a Single District County. Our enrollment is 411 students in 4 facilities.

View the View School Accountability Report Cards

Sierra County Schools for Adults

700 Fourth St., P.O. Box 955, Loyalton, CA 96118-0037
Phone: 530-993-4454 Fax: 530-993-4667
Visit the Sierra County Schools for Adults Webpage

Bringing Adult Education to Sierra County, by supporting adult students in achieving academic success in pursuit of personal gratification, better employment, promotion potential, and increased post-secondary opportunities.
OFFERING BOTH IN-PERSON AND ONLINE Classes and Programs in Loyalton, Downieville, and Pike -Aleghany
Adult Basic Education, High School Diploma and equivalency courses are accepting applications for enrollment on an ongoing process. Call or email for more information. 530-993-1660 ex: 180 or contact Wendy Jackson.

Loyalton High School

700 Fourth St., P.O. Box 37, Loyalton, CA 96118-0037
Phone: 530-993-4454 Fax: 530-993-4667
Visit the Loyalton High School Website

Accommodates students in grades 7-12 from the eastern section of Sierra and Plumas counties. LHS offers seven Advanced Placement courses and several other honors classes, as well as part of its full a-g course offerings for the college-bound student. Loyalton High has been recognized as a "Distinguished School". Learn more about Loyalton High School by visiting the California Department of Education.

Downieville School

130 School St., P.O. Box B, Downieville, CA 95936
Phone: 530-289-3473 Fax: 530-289-3693
Visit the Downieville School Website

Downieville School is a K-12 school, which is located in Downieville, the Sierra County seat. The school serves the communities of Downieville, Sierra City, Goodyear's Bar, and surrounding rural areas. The California Department of Education recognized the High School as a "Distinguished School" and Downieville was recently recognized as a California Business for Education Excellence Honor Roll School. Learn more about Downieville School at the California Department of Education.

Loyalton Elementary School

Sierra Pass Continuation School

700 Fourth St., P.O. Box 37, Loyalton CA 96118
Phone: 530-993-1660 Ext. 160 Fax:530-993-0828

Sierra Pass is an alternative high school facility and accommodates students in grades 9-12 from the eastern section of Sierra and Plumas counties. Learn more about Sierra Pass at the California Department of Education.

View our Privacy Policy

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Sierra County Office of Education - P.O. Box 955, 109 Beckwith Rd, Loyalton, CA 96118

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James Berardi SPJUSD SCOE Superintendent. Photo Credit: Nevada County school superintendent improves district, wins award. Local News | March 7, 2013 ***The Appointment for Trustee Area 4 will occur at the September 8thSPJUSD Board Meeting. Please note the September 2nd deadline to submit a letter of interest. Click here for more information.

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csingleton@siskiyoucoe.net

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2020/2021 SCOE Preschool Enrollment Preapplication

The SCOE State Preschool is accepting applications for enrollment. Click here for the Preapplication packet.

Our offices are currently closed to the public. Please call 842-8405 to schedule a time to drop off your application, or for more information.

License #475402239

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Siskiyou County Office of Education / Siskiyou County Office of Education - Homepage

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2020/2021 SCOE Preschool Enrollment Preapplication The SCOE State Preschool is accepting applications for enrollment. Click here for the Preapplication packet. Our offices are currently closed to the public. Please call 842-8405 to schedule a time to drop off your application, or for more information. License #475402239

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The Solano County Office of Education (SCOE) is pleased to announce the winners of their 2018 Attendance Awareness Public Service Announcement (PSA)/Poster Contest

Read More about Solano County 2018 Attendance Awareness Public Service Announcement (PSA)/Poster Contest Winners!

This year's countywide Stuff the Bus campaign, held June 28 - July 28, 2018, proved to be another huge success. Backpacks continued to arrive through mid-September. Due to this outpouring of our local community, we were able to collect 761 backpacks for our homeless and foster youth, an increase from the 312 backpacks collected in 2017. "We appreciate the commitment from our Solano County community partners. Together we are working to create opportunities for our deserving youth," says Solano County Superintendent of Schools Lisette Estrella-Henderson.

Read More about Solano's Stuff the Bus Backpack Drive Success

The Solano County Office of Education (SCOE) is pleased to announce that Lisette Estrella-Henderson, Solano County Superintendent of Schools, has been selected as one of U.S. Congressman John Garamendi's 2018 Women of the Year. The annual awards publicly honor outstanding women of the third Congressional District encompassing eight counties - Colusa, Glenn, Lake, Sacramento, Solano, Sutter, Yolo, and Yuba. Women are recognized for improving the quality of life in the Third District through their work and volunteerism.

Read More about County Superintendent of Schools to Receive Woman of the Year Award

COE Adult Transition students, Zachary Herman and Sean Kielberg, had the opportunity to work with movie maker Joey Travolta of Inclusion Films at a camp in Stockton. The team had an interview on S XTXL FOX40 News and shared their experiences. Mr. Travolta started Inclusion Films in 2007 which teaches individuals with development disabilities in five dedicated production studios throughout California. Mr. Travolta's film crew travels the country doing short film camps for children and teens with autism.

Read More about Solano County Office of Education Adult Transition Students KTXL Fox40 News Interview with Filmmaker Joey Travolta

The Solano County Office of Education (SCOE) is partnering with UC Davis Computing-Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (C-STEM) to bring Girls in Robotics Leadership (GIRL) Camps to Solano County for free.

These camps are focused on introducing and motivating middle school girls to learn computing and STEM concepts through a fun and robotics-based curriculum.

Read More about Solano County Office of Education Hosts UC Davis C-STEM Girls in Robotics Leadership (GIRL) Camps

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Home - Solano County Office of Education

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The Solano County Office of Education (SCOE) is pleased to announce the winners of their 2018 Attendance Awareness Public Service Announcement (PSA)/Poster Contest Read More about Solano County 2018 Attendance Awareness Public Service Announcement (PSA)/Poster Contest Winners! This year's countywide Stuff the Bus campaign, held June 28 - July 28, 2018, proved to be another huge success.

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SCOE's Educational Support Services (ESS) Department assists schools and districts in providing high quality, innovative services to support the learning of all students. With the shift in the role of County Offices of Education to support districts as part of a continuous improvement process, the ESS Department is realigning its support to districts to include three primary areas of focus: systems, content and external partnerships. Services provided to districts by the ESS Department include General Support, Differentiated Support, and Special Programs.

General Support

General support services, some of which are Fee for Service, are offered to all districts in support of instruction and learning.

Professional Learning Networks

Support for California Standards (ELA, Math, Next Generation Science Standards)

Support for continuous improvement processes across systems

Support for educators of EL students

Support for assessments & community initiatives

Professional Learning for Integration of 21st Century Skills

Technical Assistance/Review of Local Control Accountability Plan (LCAP)

Title III Consortium

Sonoma County Cooperative for Categorical Programs (Co-op)

Williams Reviews

Differentiated Support

Differentiated support services, provided to LEAs that are newly eligible and those that continue to be eligible for this type of support through the state and federal accountability systems, include:

Facilitation of the continuous improvement process with LEA teams with representatives across the system (including district and site leaders, teachers, and other staff).

Support in identifying research-based practices and the design of tests of change focused on

Coaching support for LEA teams through the continuous improvement process.

Professional learning focused on building capacity for continuous improvement.

Special Programs

Special Programs include unique and targeted programs for school and districts:

ieSonoma

Student Events: Spelling Bee, Robotics, STEAM Showcase, Five Minute Film Festival

Teachers Acquiring Language Learner Knowledge (TALLK)

California Math Project: North Coast (CMPNC)

Library Services

Questions may be directed to:

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SCOE - Sonoma County Office of Education

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SCOE's Educational Support Services (ESS) Department assists schools and districts in providing high quality, innovative services to support the learning of all students. With the shift in the role of County Offices of Education to support districts as part of a continuous improvement process, the ESS Department is realigning its support to districts to include three primary areas of focus: systems, content and external partnerships.

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Chinese Dutch English French German Greek Italian Japanese Korean Portuguese Russian Spanish Vietnamese Tagalog Khmer Farsi Hindi Punjabi

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Trinity County Office of Education is located in Weaverville, California. Weaverville is the county seat of Trinity County in Northern California on State Highway 299, one hour west of Redding and two hours east of Arcata. The county is a rural mountainous community covering nearly 3,200 square miles with a population of approximately 13,000 people. Our county includes nine school districts serving 1600 students from preschool to 12th grade. We are proud to have a Shasta Community College Satellite campus to serve our community. There are many small communities throughout the county with schools districts in Burnt Ranch, Coffee Creek, Douglas City, Lewiston, Hayfork, Junction City, Mad River, Trinity Center, and Zenia. We have a rich art community; many well-maintained trails for hiking and biking; lakes, rivers, wildlife, and abundant beauty in all four seasons.

What Does the Trinity County Office of Education do?

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Trinity County Office of Education is located in Weaverville, California. Weaverville is the county seat of Trinity County in Northern California on State Highway 299, one hour west of Redding and two hours east of Arcata. The county is a rural mountainous community covering nearly 3,200 square miles with a population of approximately 13,000 people.

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Debra Lockwood,         Library Media Supervisor

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Debra Lockwood,         Library Media Supervisor

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(559) 651-3042, ext.3310
debra.lockwood@tcoe.org

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ERS Library & Multimedia Center Contracts
ERS Library & Multimedia Center Contracts
Library Multimedia Network (LMN)
ERS Portal and Follett Destiny
Delivery and Pickup Services
Professional Development Collection
Teacher Resource Center (TRC)

Working to meet the needs of teachers and students, the ERS Library & Multimedia Center offers a growing collection of curriculum-related resources that are aligned with the California State Standards. Through Follett Destiny, teachers can order books, videos, STEM and realia kits, big books, book kits, and much more.

We offer assistance to library paraprofessionals and teacher librarians interested in refreshing their library collections and provide direction in helping them reorganize their libraries for smoother operation. Every other month, we hold professional Library Multimedia Network meetings intended to provide opportunities for library staff to collaborate and learn with other paraprofessionals throughout Tulare County on how to develop future-ready libraries for students and staff.

Websites of Interest:

Tulare County Office of Education

Educational Resource Services
7000 Doe Avenue, Suite A, Visalia, CA 93291

Jen Francone, Ed.D.,
Administrator
(559) 651-3831, ext. 3301 * fax: (559) 651-0571

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ERS Library & Multimedia Center Contracts Library Multimedia Network (LMN) ERS Portal and Follett Destiny Delivery and Pickup Services Professional Development Collection Teacher Resource Center (TRC) Working to meet the needs of teachers and students, the ERS Library & Multimedia Center offers a growing collection of curriculum-related resources that are aligned with the California State Standards.

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VCOE Learning Resource Display Center and Professional Library

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VCOE Learning Resource Display Center and Professional Library

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(805) 437-1340

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Our purpose is to support educators and families in K-12 schools throughout Ventura County and offer curriculum and professional development resources as well as research and other assistance.

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Ventura County Office of Education > Library

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Our purpose is to support educators and families in K-12 schools throughout Ventura County and offer curriculum and professional development resources as well as research and other assistance.

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Yuba County Office of Education / Homepage

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Best Books of 2020
Dec. 2020

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Los Angeles County Office of Education Home Page

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Esther Sinofsky, Administrative Coordinator, Integrated Library & Textbook Support Services

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Esther Sinofsky, Administrative Coordinator, Integrated Library & Textbook Support Services

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esther.sinofsky@lausd.net

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Where Do I Start? A School Library Handbook Companion Website

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Where Do I Start? A School Library Handbook Companion Website

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The newly-published second edition of this popular handbook provides a quick reference and overview information for the operation of school libraries that both experienced and new library staff will find useful. This companion website to the book includes templates and resources for you to use to improve the school library program at your school or district.

Templates and Resources

​​

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Where Do I Start?: A School Library Handbook Companion Website

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The newly-published second edition of this popular handbook provides a quick reference and overview information for the operation of school libraries that both experienced and new library staff will find useful. This companion website to the book includes templates and resources for you to use to improve the school library program at your school or district.

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Matt Zuchowicz, Director, Educational Technology Services

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Matt Zuchowicz, Director, Educational Technology Services

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(805) 964-4710, ext. 5244
mzuchowicz@sbceo.org

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Santa Barbara County Education Office / SBCEO home page

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The Children's Creative Project (CCP) supports arts education in Santa Barbara County's schools. In 2019-2020, this included 400 performances for 50,000 children at 90 school sites along with performing arts workshops at school sites, and large events with touring national and international artists.

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Tina Nelson, Coordinator, School Library Services

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Tina Nelson, Coordinator, School Library Services

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(650) 802-5653
tnelson@smcoe.org

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Our 2023-2028 Strategic Plan moves us closer to realizing our vision of Excellence and Equity in Education - for Every Student, Every Educator, and Every School.

Learn how to use Proposition 28 to grow arts programs and leadership while increasing equity and access for all Bay Area students. This is an opportunity for school and district administrators to build capacity in arts education.

Become confident in implementing emergency protocols with our Big Five training series for school administrators, staff, and school partners. Find the right training for you by clicking 'learn more.'

Prepare for the upcoming school year by downloading the school district calendars. Click "learn more" to visit the School District page.

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The San Mateo County Office of Education (SMCOE) achieves excellence and equity in education for every student, every teacher, and every school.

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(530) 865-1267 x 2104
alane@glenncoe.org

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The resources below can help when teaching from home. Contact Anna, alane@glenncoe.org, for access and integration help.

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Jonathan Hunt, Lead Coordinator, Library Media Services  

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Jonathan Hunt, Lead Coordinator, Library Media Services  

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(619) 718-4984
jonathan.hunt@sdcoe.net

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Renee Ousley-Swank,   School Library Technology ConsultantCurriculum Frameworks and Instructional Resources Division       

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Renee Ousley-Swank,   School Library Technology ConsultantCurriculum Frameworks and Instructional Resources Division       

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(916) 319-0449
ROusleySwank@cde.ca.gov

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School Library Standards

Information about and resources to support the Model School Library Standards for California Public Schools adopted by the State Board of Education in September 2010.

Library Evaluations

CDE Online School Library Evaluation
The annual online evaluation is now open to collect information from individual schools about their libraries in 2020-2021. The evaluation tool incorporates the California Model School Library Standards and assesses the type and extent of library services schools provide. Evaluation results from prior years are available anytime on theEvaluation Participation and Responses.

Statistics About California School Libraries
Number of books per student, staffing ratios, and more.

School Libraries Count!
American Association of School Librarians (AASL) "School Libraries Count" gathers annual data on changes in the field to gain understanding of the state of school library media programs nationally. Private schools are included.Note: This content has been archived. The following information may be outdated.

School Libraries and the Common Core State Standards

Library Funding

Frequently Asked Questions

Research

Links to current research about the impact of a quality school library on student achievement.

Library Collection Development

Literature Links
CDE recommended literature lists and more from libraries and educational associations.

School Library Policies
Sampling of resources for districts and schools for developing and revising policies for selection, intellectual freedom, acceptable use, privacy, and weeding.

Teacher Librarians

A teacher librarian is a person who possesses both a California teaching credential and a California Teacher Librarian Services credential. Other states frequently refer to this as "library media specialist." Find a program to become a Teacher Librarian.

Legislation to change credential title from library media teacher to teacher librarian became effective on January 1, 2008 (SB 132, Chapter 730, SEC 16).

Requirements as defined by the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing (CTCC).

Statistics on Teacher Librarians

Teacher Librarian Reporting & Statutory Requirements Webinar (Video: 1:30:42)
A collaborative presentation with California School Library Association, California Longitudinal Pupil Achievement Data System-California Department of Education (CALPADS-CDE), CCTC, and California School Information Services focusing on the why and how to accurately report teacher librarians inCALPADS.

In the 2015-16 academic year, the CDE modified collecting teacher librarians as part of the Pupil Services job classification (considered a "non-classroom based or support assignment"). They are now collected as part of the teacher job classification. This webinar details why this decision was made, outlines the appropriate method to report teacher librarians in CALPADS, and CCTC reviews the credentialing requirements for teacher librarians.

DataQuest Report on Teacher Librarians
Provides actual numbers within the state, a county or a district. Up through 2014-2015, construct search around staffing and pupil services by type.

Assessing Your School Library

Tools for assessing your school library.

What does a good school library look like?

School and Public Library Cooperation

Activities between school libraries and public libraries.

"Joint Use" Public/School Libraries
Public and School Libraries: Issues and Options of Joint Use Facilities and Cooperative Use Agreements, Christopher Berger, California State Library.

Key Connections

Key Connections
Professional library associations, research assistance, and CDE Web pages frequently used by the CDE library consultant.

Questions: Curriculum Frameworks and Instructional Resources Division | cfird@cde.ca.gov | 916-319-0881

Last Reviewed: Thursday, February 10, 2022

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Information about and resources to support the Model School Library Standards for California Public Schools adopted by the State Board of Education in September 2010. CDE Online School Library Evaluation The annual online evaluation is now open to collect information from individual schools about their libraries in 2020-2021.

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Ryan Keller, Library Media/Learning Specialist

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Ryan Keller, Library Media/Learning Specialist

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(707) 441-4505
RKeller@hcoe.org

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The exciting first race of a new cross-country league took place Friday, September 8 at College of the Redwoods. Continue Reading Inaugural Coast League Cross Country Race Held at College of the Redwoods

This morning, a school safety incident occurred at the Eel River Community School campus. Continue Reading School Staff and Fortuna PD Work Swiftly for Student Safety

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The mission of the Humboldt County Office of Education is to advocate on behalf of the needs of local districts and students, provide expanded learning opportunities for students, promote improved student achievement, and support fiscal responsibility in local school districts.

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Brigeen Houghton, Library Services Coordinator

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Brigeen Houghton, Library Services Coordinator

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(559) 265-3098 ext. 3298
bhoughton@fcoe.org

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| Fresno County Superintendent of Schools

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Kathleen Sheppard, Coordinating Field Librarian, Integrated Library & Textbook Support Services

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Kathleen Sheppard, Coordinating Field Librarian, Integrated Library & Textbook Support Services

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krs4295@lausd.net

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Los Angeles Unified School District / Homepage

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(530) 532-5650
mmonney@bcoe.org

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Very proud of Josh Indar for leading the candlelight vigil to recognize homeless and runaway youth. Thanks to our own staff, Oscar Rodriguez, for speaking and Chico's Mayor and Chief of Police for also being there and speaking. It takes all of us to make the difference we seek. view image

Michelle Zevely

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Very proud of Josh Indar for leading the candlelight vigil to recognize homeless and runaway youth. Thanks to our own staff, Oscar Rodriguez, for speaking and Chico's Mayor and Chief of Police for also being there and speaking. It takes all of us to make the difference we seek.

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Janet Wile, Supervisor, Library Services           Central USD

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Janet Wile, Supervisor, Library Services           Central USD

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559-274-4700 x63224
jwile@centralunified.org

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(650) 508-7333 ext. 930
hbarber@scsdk8.org

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San Carlos School District serves students and is located in San Carlos, CA.

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Dana Adams, Education Specialist, Educational Services 

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Dana Adams, Education Specialist, Educational Services 

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(707) 262-4141
dadams@lakecoe.org

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Lake County Office of Education / Homepage

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Susan Pennell, Manager, Library Media Services 

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Susan Pennell, Manager, Library Media Services 

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(559) 662-6263
spennell@mcsos.org

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Madera County Superintendent of Schools / Homepage

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​Representatives from OCDE and school districts across the county have developed a comprehensive guide with recommendations for reopening more than 600 local schools.​​​

​The California B​oard of Education recently approved a new Health Education Framework for public schools, providing optional guidance for K-12 teachers based on the state's health education standards.

​Recognizing the importance of an accurate population count for schools and communities, OCDE is among a number of organizations working to raise awareness in advance of the 2020 census.​​

​OCDE supports student achievement through high-quality training opportunities for teachers, administrators and support staff.

​Educational options in Orange County include high quality charter schools that emphasize rigorous academic standards, innovative programs and responsible business practices.

​The following public notices are posted for informational purposes for Orange County community members.​​

​

​Check out the latest events, workshops, trainings and activities coming up at OCDE.

Agendas for upcoming Orange County Board of Education meetings are posted at least 72 hours before each session.​

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​Representatives from OCDE and school districts across the county have developed a comprehensive guide with recommendations for reopening more than 600 local schools.​​​ ​The California B​oard of Education recently approved a new Health Education Framework for public schools, providing optional guidance for K-12 teachers based on the state's health education standards.

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Tehama County Department of Education Home

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Tuolumne County Superintendent of Schools

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SELPAs facilitate high quality educational programs and services for special needs students and training for parents and educators. The SELPA collaborates with county agencies and school districts to develop and maintain healthy and enriching environments in which special needs students and families can live and succeed.

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Alameda Co. Office of Education / Homepage

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District Decisions Regarding Instruction in 2020-21

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Alpine County Office of Education Alpine County Unified School District

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The safety and wellness of students, families, and school personnel are the highest priorities of all Amador County Public Schools. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic and Governor Newsom's stay at home order, Amador County School Board of Trustees will be conducting their meetings under the Brown Act via teleconferencing and limited personnel in compliance with Governor Newsom's March 17, 2020, Executive Order N-29-20.

The Order temporarily gives legislative bodies the option to use but does not require the use of, a modified method of teleconferencing to hold meetings subject to the Brown Act. The following options are allowed per the Order:

Any or all legislative body members may attend any meeting (i.e., regular, special or emergency) by teleconference.

The District does not need to provide a location to be accessible to the public.

The agency is not required to post the agenda at any teleconference location.

To ensure that members of the public have access to the meeting and are able to participate in public comments, the Board will use Zoom teleconferencing to host the meeting. Members of the public can access the meeting via telephone or video conference. Information for accessing the meeting is posted on our webpage.

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Amador County Unified School District | County Office of Education & Unified School District

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The safety and wellness of students, families, and school personnel are the highest priorities of all Amador County Public Schools. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic and Governor Newsom's stay at home order, Amador County School Board of Trustees will be conducting their meetings under the Brown Act via teleconferencing and limited personnel in compliance with Governor Newsom's March 17, 2020, Executive Order N-29-20.

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Last school year, school sites began to offer the community a place to get information, charge cell phones and get water during the Public Safety Power Shutoff (PSPS) events. School campuses providing a valuable service to the community did not stop there.

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Calaveras County has a rich heritage of education that dates back over 150 years. During the Gold Rush, small private schools fulfilled the educational needs of the families, and were often held in the homes of the teachers. After state legislature set up the framework for a public school system, Calaveras County soon had six schools in operation.

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All Colusa County Office of Education (CCOE) facilities are open for business, including Children's Services facilities. Superintendent's Message

- Michael P. West - Colusa County Superintendent of Schools

Summer meal distribution at the Education Village and Colusa Children's Center will end July 30, 2020. Your school age child will be able to receive grab and go meals at the school they are enrolled in once that school begins their meal distribution. You will receive information regarding their meal service in your enrollment packet. Summer Meal Distribution Ending July 30, 2020

LA DISTRIBUCIÓN DE COMIDAS DE VERANO TERMINARÁ EL 30 DE JULIO DE 2020.
Su hijo de edad escolar podrá recibir comidas para llevar en la escuela en la que está inscrito una vez que la escuela comience su distribución de comidas. Recibirá información sobre el servicio de comidas en su paquete de inscripción de la escuela de sus hijos.

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All Colusa County Office of Education (CCOE) facilities are open for business, including Children's Services facilities. Superintendent's Message - Michael P. West - Colusa County Superintendent of Schools Summer meal distribution at the Education Village and Colusa Children's Center will end July 30, 2020.

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The focus of the Educational Services Department is on improving student achievement in Del Norte County. Educational Services supports the following areas: Curriculum & Instruction, Special Education, Foster Youth, Homeless Education, Early Childhood Education (Preschool), English Learner Program, Health Services, Gifted & Talented Education (GATE), American Indian Curriculum, Title VI (American Indian Education), Educational Technology, State Testing, Section 504's, Textbook Adoptions, School Site Council Assistance, and the District LCAP.

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The focus of the Educational Services Department is on improving student achievement in Del Norte County. Educational Services supports the following areas: Curriculum & Instruction, Special Education, Foster Youth, Homeless Education, Early Childhood Education (Preschool), English Learner Program, Health Services, Gifted & Talented Education (GATE), American Indian Curriculum, Title VI (American Indian Education), Educational Technology, State Testing, Section 504's, Textbook Adoptions, School Site Council Assistance, and the District LCAP.

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excellence in education for the 21st century

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Home page - El Dorado County Office of Education, Placerville

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Excellence in Education for the 21st Century

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Home | Imperial County Office of Education

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Coronavirus (COVID-19) Latest Updates and Information - ICOE is working with local, state, and federal partners to provide the most accurate and up-to-date information for our community. Staff are encouraged to direct all inquiries to this interagency resource: Imperial County COVID-19 Information

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Welcome to the Inyo County Office of Education.

Welcome to the Inyo County Office of Education! Inyo County is situated in the beautiful Eastern Sierra and is one of the most expansive and diverse places in California. From the picturesque landscapes of Death Valley to the high mountain peaks of the Sierra Nevada, Inyo County enjoys visitors all year long for fishing, hiking, rock climbing, photography, cultural events, off-road trails, and winter sports.

We appreciate you taking the opportunity to learn more about our students, our school districts and our other partners in education. Our website is designed to not only provide resources and information to you about the many fine programs and services that are provided by the Inyo County Office of Education, but it is also a tool to help communicate the outstanding achievements of our students and staff.

As your elected County Superintendent of Schools, some of my responsibilities include helping our school districts with the implementation of regional programs, providing fiscal oversight, monitoring teacher credentialing, providing curriculum support and professional development, aid in the navigation of state and federal compliance issues and help in other areas of interest to our local school districts. However, my greatest role as superintendent is to promote, support and inspire high-quality educational services to all students by providing leadership, support, and assistance to each of our school districts.

At the Inyo County Office of Education, we maintain a long-standing tradition of educational excellence and service to our students, parents, and community. I look forward to maintaining that commitment to service. Thank you for visiting our website and I hope you will visit the beautiful Eastern Sierra soon!

Barry D. Simpson
Inyo County Superintendent of Schools

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Welcome to the Inyo County Office of Education. Welcome to the Inyo County Office of Education! Inyo County is situated in the beautiful Eastern Sierra and is one of the most expansive and diverse places in California.

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Kern County Superintendent of Schools - Office of Mary C. Barlow

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In recent days we have witnessed protest and civil unrest across our nation, including demonstrations here in Kern County. As an educator and public servant, I am compelled to offer my thoughts on the role we must play in modeling responsible...

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August 2020

As the school year begins, it is more important than ever to focus on the singular mission we share with our educational community: we support student learning. Whatever form student learning takes, the Kings County office of Education will be there to support our districts and the students we all serve. In these times of physical distancing, it is more important that we come together in our hearts and in our minds. Only together will we overcome the challenges we face.

For over five months, the Kings County Office of Education has been collaborating with the Kings County Department of Public Health, hosting weekly meetings with local school district leaders in preparation for the safe reopening of schools. Moving forward, we will continue to coordinate our efforts, leverage resources and share best practices.

Local districts were planning on offering both full time, in-person learning and distance learning options for families who needed their students to learn from home. These efforts were validated with the passage of Senate Bill 98, signed by Governor Newsom on June 29, 2020, which reads, in part, that " local education agencies [schools] shall offer in-person instruction to the greatest extent possible."

However, on Friday, July 17, 2020, the governor announced that the California Department of Public Health (CDPH) had issued new mandatory requirements regarding the opening of schools for in-person instruction. The CDPH suspended all in-person instruction at schools in counties on the State's COVID-19 "monitoring list," including all public schools, private schools and colleges. Kings County is on the monitoring list along with most other counties in California. Under the State's criteria, schools can only open for in person instruction once a county has been off the monitoring list for 14 days.

We all put safety first for students, staff and community. In deference to the medical authority of the CDPH, each superintendent, acting on behalf of their board of trustees, made the decision to open schools with distance learning only.

I want to acknowledge our colleagues within our local department of public health, in the county office of education, and in our public and private school districts. All have been working diligently to plan for a safe school reopening. We will continue our efforts and look forward to a safe return to school. We believe that, under normal circumstances, the best place for our students is in school, full time, five days per week.

The time for reopening will come. When it does, we know there is no one-size-fits-all approach. Local plans will vary depending on the size of their student population, the capacity of their facilities, and community needs. Each superintendent will work with their staff, acting on behalf of their elected, and a five member board of trustees to decide how to reopen. The Kings County Office of Education and Kings County Department of Public health are dedicated to supporting those efforts.

We encourage parents, guardians and community members to stay in contact with their local school teachers and leaders as we all navigate through this distance learning landscape. Links to district web pages are located at www.kingcoe.org.

What might parents, guardians and family members do to help?

Communicate with your local school leaders and teachers. Ask questions. Stay informed.

Support local school staff who are facing an unprecedented challenge.

Be as positive as you can. A child's attitude will mirror an adult's outlook.

Reinforce healthy habits and good hygiene practices at home.

Thank you for your understanding in our efforts to keep our communities safe and in our obligation to comply with state mandates in the name of public safety. We urge everyone to support their board members, administrators, teachers and school staff during this time as they work together for the benefit of our students.

County Data Chart:

https://www.cdph.ca.gov/Programs/CID/DCDC/Pages/COVID-19/COVID19CountyDataTable.aspx

Governor's Announcement, July 17, 2020:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ILjvO2ESb4

Kings County Department of Public Health Local Bulletin, July 17, 2020: https://www.countyofkings.com/home/showdocument?id=23953

CDPH Industry Guidance for Schools:

County data and monitoring status:

John Hopkins Data:

https://coronavirus.jhu.edu/testing/testing-positivity

Distance Learning Standards Graphic:

https://infogram.com/distance-learning-standards-1ho16v953y974nq

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Kings County Office of Education / Homepage

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August 2020 As the school year begins, it is more important than ever to focus on the singular mission we share with our educational community: we support student learning. Whatever form student learning takes, the Kings County office of Education will be there to support our districts and the students we all serve.

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Serving 4,500 students, we strive to provide quality assistance and leadership to each district.

Superintendent's Message

AN UPDATE TO THE COMMUNITY

On behalf of the Lassen County School District Superintendents, I would like to first say thank you to all of our students, parents, teachers, and support staff who have worked together during the last few months to provide education to our children. We all know that there have been extreme ups and downs, and the challenges for all involved have been immense. Our community continues to amaze me, always being able to come together to make the best of difficult situations.

There have been several "guidance" documents that have been released by State and Federal resources regarding returning to school in the fall. I want to assure parents and community members that we are working together with our local Health Officer to determine what needs to be done to ensure that our schools are safe to reopen in August for students and staff alike.

We will continue to work on reopening plans throughout the next few weeks. Each of our individual Districts serve unique communities, and we are keeping those communities' needs in the forefront of our conversations.

I will continue to release communication updates as they become available. If you have specific concerns, please do not hesitate to contact your school or district offices to share those concerns.

And, last but not least, I want to congratulate all of our graduates on their accomplishments, and I know that the future holds exciting possibilities for them all.

County Superintendent of Schools

Announcements

PLEASE NOTE: The Lassen County Office of Education will be closed to the effective Thursday, March 19, 2020. Due to the Governor's "Shelter in Place" order and the directive for social distancing, live scan fingerprinting will not be available while the Office is closed.

Supporting Students for the Future

Event Calendar

Holidays in United States

LCOE

Points of Pride

The mission of the Lassen County Office of Education is to provide essential and necessary resources, services, support, and leadership to all public schools in Lassen County that will assist in the improvement of programs and development of all children in reaching their fullest individual potential.

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Lassen County Office of Education - Home

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Serving 4,500 students, we strive to provide quality assistance and leadership to each district. AN UPDATE TO THE COMMUNITY On behalf of the Lassen County School District Superintendents, I would like to first say thank you to all of our students, parents, teachers, and support staff who have worked together during the last few months to provide education to our children.

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The Marin County Office of Education offers programs and services for students, teachers, and families in Marin County. MCOE services eighteen school districts in our county, supporting technology and educational services in public as well as private K-12 institutions.

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Marin County Office of Education / Homepage

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The Marin County Office of Education offers programs and services for students, teachers, and families in Marin County. MCOE services eighteen school districts in our county, supporting technology and educational services in public as well as private K-12 institutions.

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Mariposa County Unified School District Home Page

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Matthew Edwards, Coordinator, Media & Technology  

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Matthew Edwards, Coordinator, Media & Technology  

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(209) 381-5908
medwards@mcoe.org

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​

The Merced County Office of Education is committed to providing educational programs, activities and services that are free from unlawful discrimination based on actual or perceived legally protected characteristics, or association with a person or group with one or more of such characteristics, including sex, sexual orientation, gender, gender identity, and gender expression, as required by Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972. If you believe you have been subjected to unlawful discrimination, harassment, intimidation, or bullying you should contact your principal/coordinator and/or the County Office Title IX Coordinator, Eva. L. Chavez. A copy of the MCOE Uniform Complaint policy and Nondiscrimination in Employment policy are available here and upon request. The requirement not to discriminate in the education program or activity extends to employment.

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​ The Merced County Office of Education is committed to providing educational programs, activities and services that are free from unlawful discrimination based on actual or perceived legally protected characteristics, or association with a person or group with one or more of such characteristics, including sex, sexual orientation, gender, gender identity, and gender expression, as required by Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972.

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Service | Excellence | Innovation | Teamwork

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Mike Martin, County Superintendent

I am so proud to be the Modoc County Superintendent of Schools! Prior to being appointed to fill that vacancy by the Modoc County School Board, effective December 8, 2015, I began my career in education in 1992 as a math teacher at Lassen High School in Susanville, CA. I came to Modoc County in 1994 as a math teacher at Modoc High School. Since then I have held positions as an assistant principal (Modoc High School), principal (Modoc Middle and Alturas Elementary Schools), superintendent (Modoc Joint Unified), and deputy superintendent (Modoc County Office of Education). I have also held various coaching positions throughout my career in education.

I am passionate about education, being a member of the Modoc County Office of Education (MCOE) team, and working with the dedicated educators, students, and families in Modoc County. As a member of the MCOE team I will always do what is in the best interest of children. In doing so, I will communicate openly with all team members, including our families and community members. Further, I am committed to the educational process in our county and I will devote the time necessary to this process in my current position as Superintendent.

MOTTO: Look for solutions, not problems.

FAVORITE QUOTE: Do not let what you cannot do interfere with what you can do. -John Wooden

Kristy Prince, Administrative Assistant

Phone: 530-233-7101 Fax: 530-233-5531

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COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT - Modoc County Office of Education

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Mike Martin, County Superintendent I am so proud to be the Modoc County Superintendent of Schools! Prior to being appointed to fill that vacancy by the Modoc County School Board, effective December 8, 2015, I began my career in education in 1992 as a math teacher at Lassen High School in Susanville, CA.

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Several fires are burning in Monterey County. All schools closed to due fire impacts (schools serving as evacuation sites, students and staff evacuated from their homes, poor air quality) will be listed on this webpage.

Please note: school closures also include the cancellation of distance learning for those sites.

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Several fires are burning in Monterey County. All schools closed to due fire impacts (schools serving as evacuation sites, students and staff evacuated from their homes, poor air quality) will be listed on this webpage. Please note: school closures also include the cancellation of distance learning for those sites.

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Napa County Office of Education
2121 Imola Avenue
Napa, CA 94559

Research & Professional Development Center
1450 Technology Lane, Suite 200
Petaluma, CA 94954

Napa Infant Program
1511 Myrtle Avenue
Napa, CA 94558

Napa Preschool Program
74 Wintun Court
Napa, CA 94559

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Napa County Office of Education 2121 Imola Avenue Napa, CA 94559 Research & Professional Development Center 1450 Technology Lane, Suite 200 Petaluma, CA 94954 Napa Infant Program 1511 Myrtle Avenue Napa, CA 94558 Napa Preschool Program 74 Wintun Court Napa, CA 94559

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Our office takes pride in providing educational, financial, and student support programs for almost 12,000 students in Nevada County.

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Plumas County Office of Education and Plumas Unified School District

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Plumas County Office of Education and Plumas Unified School District serve students in Plumas County, California.

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Riverside County Office of Education | Home

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Veterans and internees of Riverside County who missed completing school due to military service or internment are encouraged to apply to receive their high school diploma.

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SCOE | Sacramento County Office of Education

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The San Benito County Office of Education prohibits discrimination, harassment, intimidation, and bullying based on actual or perceived ancestry, age, color, disability, marital or parental status, gender, gender identity, gender expression, nationality, race or ethnicity, religion, sex (sexual harassment), sexual orientation, or association with a person or a group with one or more of these actual or perceived characteristics.

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With Gov. Gavin Newsom providing a clear framework for the reopening of schools in California, schools and districts in San Bernardino County are off to a strong start for the 2020-21 academic year. As school calendars kick-off throughout August, educators are welcoming students back to school in robust virtual learning environments.
Read more >>

San Bernardino County School News

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San Bernardino County Superintendent of Schools

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With Gov. Gavin Newsom providing a clear framework for the reopening of schools in California, schools and districts in San Bernardino County are off to a strong start for the 2020-21 academic year. As school calendars kick-off throughout August, educators are welcoming students back to school in robust virtual learning environments.

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Cindy Dunlevy, Coordinator, Library Media Services 

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Cindy Dunlevy, Coordinator, Library Media Services 

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cidunlevy@sdcoe.net

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San Francisco Unified School District (SFUSD) is the seventh largest school district in California, educating around 49,000 students every year. San Francisco is both a city and a county; therefore, SFUSD administers both the school district and the San Francisco County Office of Education (COE). This makes SFUSD a “single district county.” (function(w,d,s,l,i){w[l]=w[l]||[];w[l].push({‘gtm.start’: new Date().getTime(),event:‘gtm.js’});var f=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0], j=d.createElement(s),dl=l!=‘dataLayer’?‘&l=’+l:″;j.async=true;j.src= ‘https://www.googletagmanager.com/gtm.js?id=‘+i+dl;f.parentNode.insertBefore(j,f); })(window,document,‘script’,‘dataLayer’,‘GTM-P77CZZ6’);

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The San Joaquin County Office of Education is a regional agency that provides educational leadership, resources, and customized services to assist school districts. The SJCOE promotes student achievement and accountability, serves San Joaquin County's most vulnerable students, and strives to create an environment in which every student, regardless of circumstances, has an opportunity for a quality education. Read more about SJCOE.

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The San Joaquin County Office of Education

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The San Joaquin County Office of Education is a regional agency that provides educational leadership, resources, and customized services to assist school districts. The SJCOE promotes student achievement and accountability, serves San Joaquin County's most vulnerable students, and strives to create an environment in which every student, regardless of circumstances, has an opportunity for a quality education.

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Dr. Debra Schneider, Director of Instructional Media Services

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Dr. Debra Schneider, Director of Instructional Media Services

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(209) 830-3202
dschneider@tusd.net

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Although the current power outages in San Joaquin County have not impacted our ability to provide online instruction at this time, we understand it could impact some students' ability to access their online classes.

Teachers will be reaching out to their students with updated information and posting class materials online for students who are unable to attend their classes due to the power outages and students may be given extensions to complete their assignments.

With the current heatwave and the potential for future outages, we want to remind our students and families of the following tips to help you during the current or future outages.
What to do when before the power goes out:
*Make sure phones, hotspots and laptops are fully charged.

*Prepare an emergency supply kit with flashlights, first aid supplies, food, water and cash.

*Create a safety plan for all members of your family, including pets- Visit the PG&E Safety Action Center at www.safetyactioncenter.pge.com/ for tips on how to build and emergency plan.
What to do after the power goes out:
*Unplug or turn off appliances, equipment and electronics to avoid damage caused by surges when the power is restored.

*Leave a single lamp on to alert you when the power turns on. Then, turn your applicances on, one at a time.

*Be sure to use generators, camp stoves or charcoal grills outdoors only. Do not use a gas stove for heat.

*For food safety tips, the U.S Dept. of Health & Human Services has a detailed list at their site: Food SafetyDuring A Power Outage

For the latest information regarding power outages in your area, go to the PG&E Outage Map by clicking here

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Home - Tracy Unified School District - Best District in San Joaquin

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Although the current power outages in San Joaquin County have not impacted our ability to provide online instruction at this time, we understand it could impact some students' ability to access their online classes.

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smt2 home iconSan Luis Obispo County Office of Education | 805.543.7732

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Glenn County Office of Education is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer. Copyright © 2014 Glenn County Office of Education and its licensors. All rights reserved.Website Developed By

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Laura James, Coordinator III, Multimedia Services

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Laura James, Coordinator III, Multimedia Services

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james_laura@lacoe.edu
562-922-6823

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California Streaming

Grolier Online

Statefunded content from the California State Library

Partner Content with Annenberg Learner, Docs Teach ​
Pics4Learning others

We are a contract service providing an expansive variety of high-quality multimidia for K-12 classrooms in public schools, districts and county offices, as well as the private school sector. Members have easy 24/7 access to affordable multimedia resources with stellar professioal development support.

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California Streaming Grolier Online Statefunded content from the California State Library Partner Content with Annenberg Learner, Docs Teach ​ Pics4Learning others We are a contract service providing an expansive variety of high-quality multimidia for K-12 classrooms in public schools, districts and county offices, as well as the private school sector.

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ormsby_jennifer@lacoe.edu

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Welcome to eLibrary Services, the sole library unit for Los Angeles County Office of Education. K-12 educators and administrators throughout Los Angeles County have access to a robust and rich digital collection of ebooks and eaudio. All you need is an eLS library card.

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Welcome to eLibrary Services, the sole library unit for Los Angeles County Office of Education. K-12 educators and administrators throughout Los Angeles County have access to a robust and rich digital collection of ebooks and eaudio. All you need is an eLS library card.

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our PLS to see if we can get some collaboration happeneing; I am also reaching out to SJCOE for some support, insights

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stockton san joaquin county library books articles databases storytimes

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Stockton-San Joaquin County Public Library (SSJCPL) Homepage

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The Stockton San Joaquin Public Library website.

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Susan Pennell
Manager, Library Media Services
559-662-6263
spennell@mcsos.org

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madERS.org includes thousands of educational videos, a streamlined search tool, vetted and organized resources, and more!

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Public Comment on the Draft Comprehensive State Literacy Plan 

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Public Comment on the Draft Comprehensive State Literacy Plan 

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Either/or respond to the survey or send an email to CLSDP@cde.ca.gov.

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Sections 2222-2225 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 authorizes the Comprehensive Literacy State Development (CLSD) Grant. This competitive grant advances literacy skills through the use of evidence-based practices, activities and interventions, including pre-literacy skills, reading, and writing. The grant will serve children from birth through grade 12, with an emphasis on disadvantaged children, including children living in poverty, English learners, and children with disabilities. The grant also has two priorities: (1) projects that include evidence-based family literacy strategies and (2) projects that increase educational options for groups of students who have traditionally been underserved.

The California Department of Education (CDE) was awarded $37.5 million in CLSD grant funds to leverage and expand existing statewide infrastructure, guidance, and expertise to bring coherence to the system of literacy supports to improve student outcomes over a period of five years. Project objectives include:

Align local and state literacy initiatives through a coordinated effort to build state and local capacity over the life of the project.

Develop and implement an evidence-based comprehensive state literacy plan that aligns and integrates state literacy initiatives, content standards, and state guidance documents to support teachers of students birth through grade twelve.

Build local capacity to establish, align, and implement local literacy initiatives that emphasize family and community involvement to address the needs of California's most vulnerable children.

The CDE will award a county office of education (COE), or a consortia of COEs, in each of the 11 California County Superintendents Educational Services Association regions. The selected grantees will support the project objectives outlined above. For additional information on the CLSD grant proposal, please see Item 10 of the State Board of Education July 2019 Agenda (DOCX) .

In 2021, the CDE will announce a Request for Applications (RFA) to fund the CLSD competitive grant awards. New information and guidance will be added as it becomes available.

State Literacy Plan

A major objective of the CLSD grant is to develop and implement a comprehensive State Literacy Plan (SLP) that aligns and integrates state literacy initiatives, content standards, and state guidance documents to support teachers of students birth through grade twelve.

Public Comment Period

The SLP was presented to the Instructional Quality Commission (IQC) at its September 16, 2020 meeting. The IQC approved the draft SLP for a public comment and review period from September 17, through October 28, 2020. The IQC and the SBE welcome your review and comments on the draft SLP. At its November 2020 meeting, the IQC will consider all feedback to inform potential revisions to the draft plan. Below you will find the draft of the SLP and the public comment survey.

You may also send comments regarding the draft SLP to CLSDP@cde.ca.gov. Please use the document version of the input survey below.

State Literacy Plan Team

On March 23-24, and August 19-20, 2020, the CDE virtually convened a SLP team comprised of educators and literacy experts across California to provide input on a draft SLP. Learn more about the team and review the presentation provided to them on the CDE's SLP Team web page.

Comprehensive Statewide Literacy Needs Assessment

Data from the Comprehensive Statewide Literacy Needs Assessment will help inform the CDE's state literacy plan, one of the major objectives of the CLSD grant. On December 24, 2019, the CDE invited all California local educational agencies (LEAs) to participate in this survey. The survey is now closed. However, LEAs can still download the Word version of the survey below to use as a tool.
Comprehensive Statewide Literacy Needs Assessment (DOCX)
A technical assistance webinar was held on January 8, 2020. The CDE encourages LEAs to view this webinar to learn more about the needs assessment process.

Program Authorization

Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 (PDF) (see Sections 2222-2225 on pages 172 through 180 of the legislation)

Additional Information
CDE November 4, 2019 News Release
Stay informed on the CLSD grant! Join the CLSD listserv by sending a blank email to: join-california-literacy-state-development-program@mlist.cde.ca.gov

Questions: Comprehensive Literacy State Development Grant Program | CLSDP@cde.ca.gov | 916-323-4630

Last Reviewed: Wednesday, September 16, 2020

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Comprehensive Literacy State Development Grant

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Sections 2222-2225 of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 authorizes the Comprehensive Literacy State Development (CLSD) Grant. This competitive grant advances literacy skills through the use of evidence-based practices, activities and interventions, including pre-literacy skills, reading, and writing.

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ERS Library Poster Printing Services

The ERS Library can create posters from your digital documents! To request a quote:

Email your PDF files to: library@ersconnect.org

Important information to include:
- Which pages to print
- Poster size(s) -- 11"x17", 18"x24", 24'x31" or 36"x47"
- Number of posters
- Paper Type -- Heavyweight Bond or Satin Gloss
- Lamination? Not recommended for Satin Gloss posters.

A member of the ERS Library staff will reply with a quote for your order within 2 business days. Payment/PO must be on file before the following orders are processed: in-county orders of $1000+, out-of-county orders of $500+.
Your approval of this quote is required before the order can be processed. Poster orders take 2+ business days to complete, depending on size of order & orders in queue. Large or complex orders may take extra time. The staff member assisting you will provide an estimated pickup/delivery date with your quote and confirm the timeline after you approve the order. Delivery is available to our contracting sites.
We accept: cash, check, credit/debit & purchase orders.

11x17 posters need to be created on an 11x17 (Tabloid) page. An 8.5"x11" document will scale to 11x13.5".

The ERS Library & Multimedia Center invites you to participate in our FREE
Multimedia Kit Subscription Service. kitsare curated by the ERS Library Media Technicians and customized by your selections for: kit size, types of materials, grade level, reading level range, & any lesson plans/ topic suggestions you choose to provide. Sign up at any time during the school year to have kits of engaging and educational resources delivered to your campus. Use these items with your students for a month, and then return the kit to the delivery spot. A member of our team will stop by to switch it out for a new one. kits are currently available for April 2020. The sign up form for our 2020-2021 will open on July 1, 2020. Click the banner above to learn more!

Be sure to visit ALL our multimedia portals!
The ERS Portals are available wherever you (and your students) have Internet access...
desktop, laptop, tablet or smartphone; at school, at home or on the road!

Teacher Portal
Teachers, Administrators,
Home School Parents

Teen Portal
9th - 12th grades

Kids Portal
K - 8th grades

Maintain the classroom learning momentum by providing your students with unlimited access to a suite of valuable (and fun) online learning tools. Step 1 - download the Kids Portal (K-8) or Teen Portal (9-12) bookmarks below. Step 2 - open the file in Adobe PDF to add your school's name and customized login. Step 3 - print, cut, and send these bookmarks home with your students.

Click on either image below to download bookmarks for the Kids and Teens Portals(Adobe PDF).

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ERS Library Poster Printing Services The ERS Library can create posters from your digital documents! To request a quote: Email your PDF files to: library@ersconnect.org Important information to include: - Which pages to print - Poster size(s) -- 11"x17", 18"x24", 24'x31" or 36"x47" - Number of posters - Paper Type -- Heavyweight Bond or Satin Gloss - Lamination?

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Keeping Literacy at the forefront of library services

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Keeping Literacy at the forefront of library services

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Weekly newsletter for Tulare & Kings County school library staff during COVID-19 distance learning

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Ages 0 - 5

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Grades PreK - 5

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While HERC remains closed to the public, we are happy to share that we can now offer a basic curbside service by appointment through our side door Monday through Thursday, 12-4pm, for material pick-up and self-serve access to the laminator (30 minutes per patron).
To make this process go as smoothly as possible, please review the following guidelines:
We appreciate your patience and flexibility as we adapt to the times, and look forward to seeing you soon.

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Humboldt Educational Resource Center (HERC)

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While HERC remains closed to the public, we are happy to share that we can now offer a basic curbside service by appointment through our side door Monday through Thursday, 12-4pm, for material pick-up and self-serve access to the laminator (30 minutes per patron).

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Want to check out a library book?

These are the steps to follow so that you can check out a library book:

1. Sign in to Destiny. (see the tutorial below)

2. Look through the catalogue and find the book you want.

3. Place a hold on the book. (see the tutorial below)

4. Library staff will contact you through your TUSD email account or give you a call.

5. You pick up the book from the library within 5 days.

6. You have 3 weeks to read the book and then return it!

About the library:

Library Hours
Monday: 7:20 a.m. to 12:50 p.m.

Tuesday-Friday: 7:20 a.m. to 3:20 p.m.

Closed for Lunch: 12:00 p.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Please contact Ms. Pope or Mrs. Singh ( ssingh@tusd.net) or Mrs. Sedillo ( jsedillo@tusd.net) if you have questions.

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These are the steps to follow so that you can check out a library book: Sign in to Destiny. (see the tutorial below) Look through the catalogue and find the book you want. Place a hold on the book. (see the tutorial below) Library staff will contact you through your TUSD email account or give you a call.

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Want to check out a library book?

These are the steps to follow so that you can check out a library book:

1. Sign in to Destiny. (see the tutorial below)

2. Look through the catalogue and find the book you want.

3. Place a hold on the book. (see the tutorial below)

4. Library staff will contact you through your TUSD email account or give you a call.

5. You pick up the book from the library within 5 days.

6. You have 3 weeks to read the book and then return it!

About the library:

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These are the steps to follow so that you can check out a library book: Sign in to Destiny. (see the tutorial below) Look through the catalogue and find the book you want. Place a hold on the book. (see the tutorial below) Library staff will contact you through your TUSD email account or give you a call.

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erslibrary.blogspot.com

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As students across the country return to learning, everything looks different from classrooms, buses, lunchrooms, playgrounds and, of course, libraries. The ways students and teachers access information, and the ways in which librarians support them, have evolved. One thing has become evident-we must find engaging, creative, and meaningful ways to engage and connect our students to learning more than ever.

During this new fast-paced and fun event, twenty Future Ready Librarians® will share twenty digital tools and how they use them with their students to create amazing experiences in face-to-face, virtual, and blended learning environments. You won't want to miss as they share these digital tools and outline how they are used and how they support us as Future Ready Librarians®.

It's going to be an exciting hour filled with sharing, networking, and collaborating!

Shannon McClintock Miller, Future Ready Librarians®Spokesperson, Preschool-12 District Teacher Librarian and Innovation Director, Van Meter Community School (IA)(@shannonmmiller) (moderator)

For questions about the webinar, contact Lia Dossin.

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As students across the country return to learning, everything looks different from classrooms, buses, lunchrooms, playgrounds and, of course, libraries. The ways students and teachers access information, and the ways in which librarians support them, have evolved. One thing has become evident-we must find engaging, creative, and meaningful ways to engage and connect our students to learning more than ever.

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(530)864-0030
The BCOE Division I work in is currently not set up in an office so this is my cell phone.

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How to locate the data on teacher librarians. Please contact me rousleyswank@cde.ca.gov, if you would like me to send you the 2018-19 staffing data I have downloaded and sorted. It is clear some districts are not reporting their certificated library staff and I believe that is due to a misunderstanding of how to report library staff.