Templeton Board of Selectmen Town Hall, 160 Patriots Road, East Templeton Monday, March 26, 2018, 6:30 p.m. Agenda 1. Call the Meeting to Order 2. Pledge of Allegiance 3. Public Comment 4. a. Meeting Minutes~ 2.6.18, 2.12.18, 2.26.18, 3.5.18, 3.12.18, 3.19.18 b. Executive Session Minutes~ none 5. New Business: a. Action RE: Appointments & Introductions b. Presentation RE: Monty Tech Budget~ Tammy Crockett, Business Manager c. Action RE: Reconsideration of Mac & Cheese Festival Permit (J. Caplis & D. H-Brooks) d. Action RE: Arts & Crafts Festival Permit (D. LaClair) e. Action RE: Events on the Common Permit (Narragansett Historical Society) f. Action RE: Green Communities g. Action RE: Peaceful Pines Automatic Amusement License h. Action RE: 3 Millbrook Drive, Right of First Refusal i. Action RE: Opioid Litigation j. Referral to Workshop: - Development of Policy Re: Town Common Use 6. Old Business: 7. Board & Staff Member Comments & Reports 8. Request for Executive Session per MGL Ch. 30 § 21.1 Discuss charges brought against a public officer, employee, staff member or individual. § 21.3 Strategy w/Respect to Collective Bargaining & Litigation 9. Adjournment
All material on this blog is directed to members of the general public and is not intended to be read by my fellow Board members, nor do I intend for any readers to convey such material directly or indirectly to my fellow Board members.
Friday, March 23, 2018
Gained from most recent Town tax recap sheets:
Currently, the Town of Templeton has a tax rate of $16.72. per thousand.
Currently, the Town of Phillipston has a tax rate of $16.48. per thousand
.Currently, the Town of Hubbardston has a tax rate of $15.13. per thousand.
Currently, the Town of Winchendon has a tax rate of $17.35. per thousand.
Currently, the City of Gardner has a tax rate of $20.27. per thousand.
Clearly, no Town that borders Templeton has a tax rate at $19.00 or $20.00 per thousand.
Other area Towns:
Currently, the Town of Athol has a tax rate of $19.57. per thousand.
Currently, the Town of Ashburnham has a tax rate of $23.40. per thousand.
Currently, the Town of Westminster has a tax rate of $18.55. per thousand.
Currently, the Town of Royalston has a tax rate of $14.44. per thousand.
Currently, the Town of Templeton has a tax rate of $16.72. per thousand.
Currently, the Town of Phillipston has a tax rate of $16.48. per thousand
.Currently, the Town of Hubbardston has a tax rate of $15.13. per thousand.
Currently, the Town of Winchendon has a tax rate of $17.35. per thousand.
Currently, the City of Gardner has a tax rate of $20.27. per thousand.
Clearly, no Town that borders Templeton has a tax rate at $19.00 or $20.00 per thousand.
Other area Towns:
Currently, the Town of Athol has a tax rate of $19.57. per thousand.
Currently, the Town of Ashburnham has a tax rate of $23.40. per thousand.
Currently, the Town of Westminster has a tax rate of $18.55. per thousand.
Currently, the Town of Royalston has a tax rate of $14.44. per thousand.
This link should open a letter concerning state funding for regional school districts.
https://1drv.ms/b/s!Ag8wbGi1Ag0zgXl9gU-SGL7Uzqa4
https://1drv.ms/b/s!Ag8wbGi1Ag0zgXl9gU-SGL7Uzqa4
Templeton Board of Selectmen Workshop Town Hall, 160 Patriots Road, East Templeton Tuesday, March 27, 2018, 6:30 p.m. Agenda 1. Call the Meeting to Order 2. Public Meeting~To Hear Comments, Suggestions & Concerns RE: FY’19 Budget http://www.templeton1.org/sites/templetonma/files/file/file/publicmeeting-updatedto3.27.18.pdf 3. Discuss Town Administrator’s Proposed Budget & Legislative Package for FY’19 4. Adjournment
NRSD School Committee - Budget/Finance SubCommittee Meeting
Monday, March 26, 2018
Central Office
462 Baldwinville Road
Baldwinville, MA 01436
6:00pm
462 Baldwinville Road
Baldwinville, MA 01436
6:00pm
One agenda item:
Meeting
Mar 26, 2018 - NRSD School Committee - Budget/Finance SubCommittee Meeting
Category
ONGOING BUSINESS
Subject
FY19 Budget Proposals
Type
Discussion, Information
Perhaps the educators should promote and encourage student walkouts and protests over the issue of lacking state funding on transportation costs. Perhaps invite and introduce students to the state representative and Senator who are elected by the Towns they live in and have the kids ask, where is the money? The school district could plan an open meeting with the kids and legislators and line up the elementary children to recite the pledge of allegiance to start things off.
Since school districts are already being short changed by the state legislature when it comes to transportation funding, what is there to lose? Simply talking about it has changed nothing, perhaps it is time for a different approach.
I believe everyone is up for re-election in 2018, state Representatives and state Senators.
Since school districts are already being short changed by the state legislature when it comes to transportation funding, what is there to lose? Simply talking about it has changed nothing, perhaps it is time for a different approach.
I believe everyone is up for re-election in 2018, state Representatives and state Senators.
Fiscal Year 2019 state budget proposal:
The governor’s budget would increase Chapter 70 education aid by 2.2 percent to $4.9 billion to ensure that every municipal and regional school district can reach the basic “foundation” level of spending and to continue to implement the “target share” equity provisions. The majority of districts would continue to receive the minimum increase of $20 per student.
School transportation
Gov. Baker’s budget submission would level-fund regional school student transportation reimbursements at $61.5 million, which would create a hardship for virtually all communities in regional districts. Reimbursements for transportation of out-of-district vocational students remains significantly underfunded at $242,000.
The governor’s budget would level-fund reimbursements for the transportation of homeless students under the federal McKinney-Vento law at $8.1 million. The impact of this funding level will vary from community to community, depending on the number of homeless families that remain sheltered in local hotels and motels.
The governor’s budget would increase Chapter 70 education aid by 2.2 percent to $4.9 billion to ensure that every municipal and regional school district can reach the basic “foundation” level of spending and to continue to implement the “target share” equity provisions. The majority of districts would continue to receive the minimum increase of $20 per student.
School transportation
Gov. Baker’s budget submission would level-fund regional school student transportation reimbursements at $61.5 million, which would create a hardship for virtually all communities in regional districts. Reimbursements for transportation of out-of-district vocational students remains significantly underfunded at $242,000.
The governor’s budget would level-fund reimbursements for the transportation of homeless students under the federal McKinney-Vento law at $8.1 million. The impact of this funding level will vary from community to community, depending on the number of homeless families that remain sheltered in local hotels and motels.
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