MEASURE O-RUSD SCHOOL BOND
MEASURE O CITIZENS BOND OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE
MEASURE O 2017-18 Annual Report
MEASURE O - Question on the use of Bond funds 5.03.19
PROPOSED NEW LOCATION FOR STEM HS 8.15.19
RUSD - STEM HS FAQ PAGE 10.03.19
RUSD MEASURE O UPDATE - 9.11.19
VOTER'S EDGE - MEASURE O ANALYSIS
MEASURE O LANGUAGE ON NEW CONSTRUCTION
2016 RUSD Long Range Facilities Master Plan
STEM Academy (pages 184 to 187 of Facilities Master Plan)
California Ed Code - Bond Oversight Committee
Misuse of school bond money alleged PE Article 9.02.19
Education Week Article - October 15, 2018
School Infrastructure is in big trouble. Building new schools isn't the answer MeTEOR EDUCATION
Bonds for K-12 School Facilities - PPIC May 2017
2018 - 19 Enrollment is
41,090 students
If passed, Measure O would:
Improve student safety and security systems
Repair or replace aging, outdated classrooms and school buildings
Update classrooms and labs for career and technical education (CTE) classes, including health sciences, engineering, technology, robotics and skilled trades
Improve access for students with disabilities
Retrofit older schools to enhance earthquake safety
Update instructional technology for modern teaching standards in core subjects like reading, science, technology, engineering and math (STEM)
Measure O would require a strict accountability system to ensure funds are only spent only on voter-approved projects.
No funds for administrators’ and teachers’ salaries and benefits
A Citizens’ Oversight Committee and annual, independent audits would be required
All funds would support local students and could not be taken by the State
Every school would benefit from bond funds
The cost to property owners would be $59 per $100,000 of assessed (not market) value annually
PRESS ENTERPRISE ARTICLES
PE: School Board opts to put bond measure on November ballot (2.16.16)
