Alternatives, Downloads, & Groups - The National Network Opposing the Militarization of Youth

default A guide to working with School Boards Popular

Published on 20 February 2007 Modified on 09 April 2016 By Anonymous In School Board Policies 9910 downloads

The people who constitute your school board are volunteers, unpaid and with varying degrees of ability and education. In some districts they are often there out of sheer frustration with the previous board. At some point members concluded the only way needed changes would be implemented was by running for office and being elected. In major metropolitan areas, political power is a strong consideration. In a few districts, widespread corruption as well as fraudulent use and theft of taxpayers money has been documented.

pdf Austin Equal Access Directive Popular

Published on 15 June 2010 Modified on 09 April 2016 By Rick Jahnkow In School Board Policies 12305 downloads

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Austin_equal_access_directive.pdf

pdf Boulder Valley School District Opt-Out Form Popular

Published on 02 May 2008 Modified on 09 April 2016 By Pat Elder In School Board Policies 13682 downloads

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Boulder.pdf

pdf Boulder Valley School District Recruiter Access Policy Popular

Published on 15 June 2010 Modified on 09 April 2016 By Rick Jahnkow In School Board Policies 11507 downloads

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Boulder_valley_recruiting_policy.pdf

pdf Chicago Public Schools Recruiter Access Policy Popular

Published on 15 June 2010 Modified on 09 April 2016 By Rick Jahnkow In School Board Policies 12362 downloads

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Chicago_equal_access_recruiter_policy_708.1.pdf

pdf Dream Document for Public Schools re: Military Recruiting Procedures Popular

Published on 20 February 2007 Modified on 09 April 2016 By Anonymous In School Board Policies 12579 downloads

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mcps120706[1].pdf

(Proposed by the Montgomery County Coalition on Recruitment Issues, MCCRI)

School districts throughout the country are revising their procedures on military recruiting in response to the No Child Left Behind Act of 2001 (NCLB), as well as concerns of parents, students, and civic associations such as the National PTA [1].

Generally, these procedures cover four broad areas of concern: Student privacy; Recruiter access to students; Use of the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB) for recruiting purposes; and Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (JROTC).

pdf High School District 214 Plans to Include JAMRS Opt-Out Form in Registration Packe Popular

Published on 20 August 2011 Modified on 03 April 2018 By Anonymous In School Board Policies 9677 downloads

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News Release-JAMRS opt out accepted by D214 - V2.pdf

In December, 2010, Northwest Suburban Peace & Education Project presented a proposal to the school board of Township District 214 to offer the students and parents in the district a method by which they can opt out of the JAMRS database. In a letter dated March 21, 2011, they have decided to offer opt out forms in the registration materials.

Township District 214 includes six high schools (about 12,000 students) from the towns of Arlington Heights, Mt. Prospect, Elk Grove Village, Wheeling, Buffalo Grove and Rolling Meadows. These are suburbs northwest of Chicago.

Update: Tuesday, January 17, 2012:
High School District Releases Opt-out Statistics for the JAMRS

pdf Los Angeles Unified Policy on Recruiter Access Popular

Published on 15 June 2010 Modified on 09 April 2016 By Rick Jahnkow In School Board Policies 12239 downloads

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BUL-2067.1_MILITARY_ACCESS_TO_SCHOOLS.pdf

This Bulletin establishes the policy of the Los Angeles Unified School District with regard to military access to schools. The District is committed to protecting the rights of its students as well as providing as many options and opportunities as possible.

pdf Los Angeles Unified School District Policy on Military Access to Schools Popular

Published on 03 May 2008 Modified on 22 January 2017 By Pat Elder In School Board Policies 11426 downloads

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Bull2067 0PDF.pdf

This Bulletin establishes the policy of the Los Angeles Unified School District with regard to military access to schools. The District is committed to protecting the rights of its students as well as providing as many options and opportunities as possible.