Stakeholder Engagement

Summary of Stakeholder Engagement Process

Meetings were held throughout the 2020-2021 school year at the district level and at the individual sites.  Over 100 meetings took place to gather input and direct the next steps in the LCAP process.  In addition, surveys were provided to stakeholders, including our annual SART Survey to parents, a Climate Survey for employees, and the Student LCAP Survey.  Feedback is analyzed and recommendations for action/service modifications are considered by district leadership.  

Stakeholder engagement meetings were held throughout the school year with the following groups: 
Parents (Fall 2020, survey; LCAP Parent Advisory Nights: January 25, 2021 and April 12, 2021, virtual meetings)

DAC (September 1, 2020, October 27, 2020, November 18, 2020, January 12, 2021, March 2, 2021, April 20, 2021, and May 4, 2021; virtual meetings)

DELAC (September 1, 2020, October 27, 2020, November 18, 2020, January 12, 2021, March 2, 2021, April 20, 2021, and May 4, 2021; virtual meetings)

Pupils (Spring 2021; virtual meetings)

Bargaining Units Certificated (April 12, 2021; virtual meeting and survey)

Bargaining Units Classified (April 12, 2021; virtual meeting and survey)

Teachers (Meetings held between January 2021 and April 2021; in-person meetings and virtual)

Other Employees (Meetings held between January 2021 and April 2021; in-person meetings and virtual)

Administration (Fall, 2020; Spring 2021; in-person and virtual meetings)

Community: (Monthly PTC meetings held at sites; SSCs and ELAC meetings held in the Fall 2020 and Spring 2021)

Public Comment Period (May 12-May 19, 2021; Draft LCAP available online or from school site; online comments made available)

Public Hearing Date (May 19, 2021 @ 6:45pm)

LCAP and Budget Governing Board Approval Date (June 9, 2021)


A Summary of Feedback

Feedback for the 2021-24 LCAP was collected from the LCAP Parent Advisory group on January 25, 2021. A follow-up LCAP Parent Advisory meeting was held on April 12, 2021. Individual school sites held LCAP feedback at their sites with parent groups, staff, and students. The theme around these meetings revolved around differentiated assistance for Foster Youth and Homeless, Children's Health Center, English Learner services, instructional coaches, and technology access. These meetings affirmed the actions and services in place and brainstormed other ways that services could be extended. Listed below are some additional feedback we received at both our LCAP parent advisory night, from employee groups, district meetings, and through the site feedback meetings that were held in the Spring 2021.

Differentiated Assistance: Foster and Homeless:
Increase in Student Services and School Attendance personnel. Possibly add staff to alleviate Attendance Officer duties and/or to work directly to assigned group homes
Provide devices, hotspots, and school supplies
Group home liaison to improve school connectedness and communication
Increase tutoring opportunities
Create a position for staff to communicate directly with group homes and foster families

Children's Health Center:
General support for Children's Health Center funding
Expand Health Care Centers to other neighborhoods/areas. Add more facilities and staffing
Increase number of locations
Provide mental health support

English Learner Services:
More staffing to support EL students and families
Assign an EL teacher to be on special assignment and work closely with EL students
Provide more individualized services to EL students
Provide devices and high-quality audio materials to improve communication
Provide translated materials

Area Teacher Coaches:
Increase access to teachers, more frequent visits
Expand services to include technology and EL
Increase staffing
Provide trainings on COVID-related traumas for both student support and educator support

Technology Access and Engagement:
Increase technological supports
Improve quality of devices provided to students
Invest in online engagement programs to help keep students engaged
Continue providing hotspots and devices to needy students no matter the learning format

Intervention:
Increase staffing, tutors, IA's, teachers, and Transitions Staff
Continue funding of programs like iReady
One-on-one intervention for students, offer before and after school along with during school breaks
General increase in funding

Additional Thoughts:
Increase mental health supports for students
Increase/continue technology devices and support for students and staff
Lower class sizes
Continue student outreach and increase parent contact
Additional support for LCAP and programs

Aspects of the LCAP Influenced by Stakeholder Input

Throughout the engagement process, it was apparent that our English Learner, Low Income and Foster Parents/guardians are supportive of the District's current intervention and engagement efforts. While supporting the actions and services in place within the District currently, feedback was received related to areas that could benefit from additional, concerted efforts by educators in order to maximize achievement and success for all students. Based on feedback the following input was used to develop our 21-24 LCAP.


Funding for the operation of the Children's Health Center including the services of a Nurse Practitioner

Additional funding for technology and programs to support our neediest students

Addition of a coordinator for English Learner services to support professional learning and resources for English language acquisition

Purchase of iReady for reading

Addition of Special Ed. Program Specialist to work with unduplicated students in SSSA Office (to align with the Special Education Plan)

Elimination of action(s) or groups of actions.

Removed Student Resource Officers from LCAP

Changes to the level of proposed expenditures for one or more actions.

Additional intervention hours and push-in teacher time for elementary

Additional stipends at the intermediate and high school levels to support intervention classes

Addition of area coaches to support professional development in math, ELA, and technology and to support learning loss associated with COVID-19

Addition of more personnel in the SSSA Office to work with Foster Youth and Homeless and other unduplicated student counts

Additional support for implementation of LCAP programs and funding
It was felt by stakeholders that if the District was able to effectively address the identifying need areas we would be successful in increasing student success, decreasing student discipline problems and narrowing the achievement gap.

Clovis Unified School District: Be the best you can be in mind, body, and spirit

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