Guidelines for Navigating New Waters

The July 10, 2015 Technical Webinar had a lot of helpful information to help guide us through new waters we're sailing through.

Implementation Focus Group's Draft Guidelines
        
     Listen to the Recording




























Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

What If Everyone Who Could Became A Citizen?

Image
Thanks to the work of the Center for the Study of Immigrant Integration, we have this map: http://dornsife.usc.edu/csii/eligible-to-naturalize-map/ Via this map, we can see, in counties or regions, how many immigrants are eligible to become naturalized citizens - and their native country - and how their naturalization would increase the number of eligible voters in their district. Providing citizenship classes is part of the mission of Adult Education in California. Given what's happened to Adult Ed since the Big Crash of 2009 and how underfunded it remains, how available are citizenship classes in any given area?  How about in the areas of greatest need?  Or the areas where their citizenship would have the greatest impact in terms of civic engagement and voting? Inadequate funding for Adult Ed = Inadequate access for citizenship classes. If eligible immigrants could find a class and became citizens, how would that affect voting patterns - wins and losses - where they lived? T...
Read more

Press Enterprise Article: Bill Could Help Revive Inland Adult Schools

Image
From the Press Enterprise: EDUCATION: Bill could help revive Inland adult schools State legislation would restore funding for programs decimated by budget cuts during the recession.    EDUCATION: Bill could help revive Inland adult schools Hit the link to read the article. Print Photo Share Pin It 1 of 5 More Galleries Guadalupe Marquez, 36, of San Bernardino works in an ESL class at I...
Read more

Short List of Growing Support for Parent Education and Older Adults

Image
State Funding for Older Adults and Parent Education Adult Education will end in July of this year. All along, many folks have thought these programs were valuable.  They simply didn't think there was enough money to pay for them, coming out of Great Meltdown of Wall Street, Main Street, and Adult Education. Others, like the folks at the LAO (Legislative Analyst Office), thought the mission of Adult Education should be narrowed to a more work-oriented focus.  (They also thought the two systems - K12 Adult Ed and Community Adult Ed should stay as they were - separate, just better coordinated.)   Meltdowns are the perfect time to re-form things because everything is nice and gooey and often there have already been losses, changes, etc.  This idea is the central tenet of the Shock Doctrine .  Before you get too upset about that, just remember that can swing in any direction.  It might be a direction you like.  It might be a direction you don't like....
Read more