21. General Opportunity Grant Guidelines : Vermont Arts Council Printable VersionGENERAL OPPORTUNITY GRANT GUIDELINES. vehicle by which the vermont Arts Council supports artists, organizations, communities, and schools. http://www.vermontartscouncil.org/grants/documents/

Grant News General Information Grants For Artists Grants For Organizations ... Grant Review Panelists GENERAL OPPORTUNITY GRANT GUIDELINES Purpose of Opportunity Grants Opportunity Grants are the primary vehicle by which the Vermont Arts Council supports artists, organizations, communities, and schools. The multiple deadlines and quick notification are designed to be responsive to your ideas and funding needs. Please note that these grants are highly competitive. The following Council priorities are addressed through Opportunity Grants: Creation of new work; Support for learning in and through the arts; Creation or strengthening of collaborations between the arts community and other organizations/agencies; Employment of Vermont artists, especially those included in the Juried Arts Directory Advancement of the cultural development of towns and regions;

22. Graphing Area | FAQ | School Improvement Support Guide | Vermont Department Of E vermont has a large number of small schools, particularly is an 85% probability that the school s actual percentage In general, the larger the number of kids http://data.ed.state.vt.us/apg/FAQ.html

Frequently Asked Questions: Vermont School Improvement Support Guide 1. What assessment data can be graphed with the Vermont School Improvement Guide? 2. Why are "error bars" present in some of the graphs? 3. How was the list of "similar schools" constructed? 4. Can I save a graph and use it in other programs like Microsoft Word or PowerPoint or Word Perfect? 1. What assessment data can be graphed with the Vermont School Improvement Guide? The following statewide, standardized, standards-based assessments are the basis for the website: Standards-based assessments are any assessments that provide information about how students are performing in relation to the expectations in the standards. This includes assessments such as standardized standards-based tests, criterion-referenced tests, and portfolios. It also includes classroom projects, tests, assignments, or quizzes that are aligned to the standards. For action planning, schools need to look at standards-based assessments that are administered to all students at a grade level. This includes state and local measures. The statewide, standards-based assessments (which are termed "large scale assessments") are data about the school's program - not just about the grade at which the assessment was administered. The New Standards mathematics assessment at Grade 4, for instance, reveals information about a school's elementary mathematics program.

23. Vermont Fish Wildlife a variety of general education resources to teachers and the general public Shows relating to fish and wildlife are available free to vermont schools and groups http://www.vtfishandwildlife.com/edu_general.cfm

24. Vermonters For Better Education - Index general vermont Information How to Privatize a Public School in vermont vermonters for Better vermont INDEPENDENT schools CONTRIBUTORS TO THE http://www.schoolreport.com/vbe/index1.html

Vermonters for Better Education Vermonters for Better Education Homepage School Report Homepage The VERMONT EDUCATION REPORT (weekly VBE email newsletter) School Children First! A a comprehensive report by the Ethan Allen Institute. VBE Articles and Resources: Questions and Answers about School Choice True School Choice Stories Lessons from Vermont: 132-Year-Old Voucher Program Rebuts Critics A new report by VBE executive Director Libby Sternberg, published by the Cato Institute. Read our BRIEF OF AMICUS in support of petitioners in the Ohio school choice case before the U.S. Supreme Court The Need for Education Reform Setting the Goals of Education Reform Vermont Education Spending and Quality Goal #1: School Choice ... Resources for More Information General Vermont Information: How to Privatize a Public School in Vermont Vermonters for Better Education has prepared this guidebook to help school boards, citizens, and parents understand the steps necessary on the road to privatization. VERMONT INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS: CONTRIBUTORS TO THE COMMON GOOD Survey of Independent Schools in Vermont 2001-2002 Download pdf version (318K) requires Adobe Acrobat THE EFFECTS OF TOWN TUITIONING IN VERMONT AND MAINE How Does Vermont Compare to Other States Involved in Education Reform?

25. THE VERMONT EDUCATION REPORT - October 08, 2001 Vol. 1, No. 29 The state s Framework of Standards and Learning provides a general outline of what would have required a minimum course of study in vermont schools that covered http://www.schoolreport.com/vbe/nlet/10_08_01.htm

www.SchoolReport.com Vermonters for Better Education Return to Education Report Index Return to VBE Index Vermonters for Better Education Homepage THE VERMONT EDUCATION REPORT October 08, 2001 Vol. 1, No. 29 Covering education news in Vermont and beyond... Informative, provocative, unique... Published by Vermonters for Better Education VBE is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization whose mission is to enlist parents and the public at large in achieving quality educational opportunities for all the children of Vermont by monitoring the state of education in Vermont; promoting the value of educational freedoms for all parents; and giving parents the evaluative tools with which to identify excellence. Libby Sternberg, executive director: MAILTO:LSternberg@aol.com STATE NEWS... CHARTER SCHOOL STUDY COMMITTEE MEETS AT LAST The first meeting of the charter school study committee took place on Wednesday, September 26. Legislative Council staff member Anne Winchester made a presentation on the committee's charge and an overview of how the committee could work. She was followed by John Nelson of the department of education (DOE) who spoke about special education issues. Next up was the DOE's Bud Myers who talked about standards in Vermont schools and how they might have an impact on charter schools. After a break for lunch, Education Commissioner David Wolk spoke very positively about charter schools, but he was followed by presentations from charter opponents Edie Miller of the Vermont School Boards Association and Joel Cook of the Vermont NEA.

26. Pine Ridge School Coeducational boarding and day collegepreparatory, general academic, and by New England Association of schools and Colleges and vermont department of http://iiswinprd01.petersons.com/pschools/sites/001789si.asp?sponsor=1

27. Burlington - Schools - Vermonthomesandtowns.com Source vermont Department of Education School Reports. general Information data based on 20012002 school year. Technology data based on 2001-2002 school year. http://www.vermonthomesandtowns.com/Burlington_7.htm

Movie Times Choose a Theater Essex Outlets Ethan Allen Majestic 10 Merrill's Roxy Merrill's Showcase Northeast Cinemas Sunset Drive-In Welden Theater Classifieds Select a category: Merchandise Pets Services On the Farm Homes for Sale Place an ad Event calendar Around town In Vermont Montreal Quebec P.E. Island Est Twnshps H O M E S Find All Homes New Construction Apartments.com C O M M U N I T I E S County Info Town Info S E R V I C E S Agents Financing Debt Calculator Mortgage Rates C O N T A C T U S All Departments Place an Ad Subscribe Demographics ... Schools Chittenden County Burlington Schools Back to: Back to: Search for a town Categories: Elementary Schools Middle School High Schools Independent Schools ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS C. P. Smith School Grades: K-5 Address: 332 Ethan Allen Parkway Burlington Phone: (802) 864-8479 FAX: (802) 864-8501 Website: http://www.state.vt.us/schools/ira/bsd.htm Principal(s): Lorie Carruth Superintendent: Lyman Amsden Supervisory Union: Burlington S.D. General Information Total school enrollment: 320 Average class size: 16.5 (Vermont average: 16.0)

28. Vermont Children's Forum - Citizens And Policy Makers - General Fund Transfer Health Department. Money transferred from the general Fund is the secondlargest revenue source for vermont schools. Of the many http://www.childrensforum.org/sub.php/sid/15/aid/74

VT KIDS COUNT Tools For Citizens About VCF Home Policy Areas Search our Site : Economic Well-being Education Health and Safety Youth ... Equalized Pupils State General Fund Transfer The General Fund pays for most of the services that state government provides, such as the state police or the Health Department. Money transferred from the General Fund is the second-largest revenue source for Vermont schools. Of the many tax sources that are deposited in the General Fund, the largest is the income tax. State law provides that the legislature and Governor must transfer a certain amount from the General Fund to the Education Fund each year. For FY-05 the amount to be transferred is $249.3 million. This amount is adjusted each year, rising and falling at the same rate as total General Fund spending. While the law provides the amount that will be transferred each year, the legislature and the Governor can change the law. Every dollar the legislature transfers from the General Fund to the Education Fund is a dollar that does not need to be raised in property taxes. Attempts to reduce this transfer to make money available for other uses end up increasing property taxes. Similarly, shifting costs to the Education Fund that previously had been funded from the General Fund also increases property taxes.

29. Vermont Law School vermont LAW SCHOOL CHELSEA ST SOUTH ROYALTON, VT 050680096, general information Financial aid office Admissions office, (802) 831-1000 (802) 831-1235 (802) 831 http://www.universities.com/Schools/V/Vermont_Law_School.asp

Vermont Law School go to Home Have you considered distance learning Vermont Law School General information VERMONT LAW SCHOOL CHELSEA ST SOUTH ROYALTON, VT 05068-0096 General information Financial aid office Admissions office For more information about this institution, visit Vermont Law School's web Site Mission: To educate students in a diverse community that fosters personal growth and that enables them to attain outstanding professional skills and high ethical values with which to serve as lawyers and environmental and other professionals in an increasingly technological and interdependent global society. Type of institution: Private not-for-profit, 4-year or above Federal Aid: Institution has a Program Participation Agreement with the US Department of Education for eligible students to receive Pell Grants and other federal aid (e.g., Direct Loans). Degrees offered: First-professional, Master's Carnegie classification: Schools of law - These institutions award most of their degrees in law. This institution does not offer programs at or below the baccalaureate level therefore price information is not reported. End of file for Vermont Law School Featured online schools: Walden University Jones International University University of Phoenix Online

30. IJ Media Center In addition, vermont s Department of Education terminated the town of Chittenden s general state education including religiously affiliated schools among the http://www.ij.org/media/school_choice/vermont/backgrounder.shtml

Select One On-line Media Kit Contact Info Backgrounder Vermont's School Choice Program: Neutral to Religion In Vermont's rural setting, many small towns cannot afford or simply don't have enough students to maintain a public high school. To ensure children in these towns receive a quality education, the state created a school tuition program allowing rural parents to select the private schools that best meet their children's needs. The town itself has no influence as to the school selected by the parents. After parents have chosen a school, which can include out-of-state institutions, the town then pays the tuition. The town's share of the tuition for private high schools is capped at the average cost of Vermont public high school tuition. The participation of religious schools is critical to the success of choice pilot programs nationwide and is a common characteristic of voucher programs in Wisconsin and Ohio. Both programs are defended in court by the Institute for Justice. Vermont's state law establishing a tuition system does not distinguish between religiously and non-religiously affiliated schools. On its face, it is utterly neutral. However, recent church/state controversies have arisen. In addition, Vermont's Department of Education terminated the town of Chittenden's general state education assistance because the Chittenden school board did not rescind its policy of including religiously affiliated schools among the public and private high schools for which it pays its students' tuition. The Department of Education denied their state general aid effective September 1, when the first payment would normally be sent out. (State aid represents about 10 percent of Chittenden's school budget.) If Chittenden rescinds the policy of allowing parents to select religiously affiliated schools and pay for them with their share of state funds, the flow of aid will be restored.

31. BURLINGTON SCHOOLS by the School Board, and when funding from the State of vermont and City cost without regard to specific programs often excluded for the School general Fund. http://www.bsdvt.org/Board/budgetweb0203/c2.htm

Burlington School Board BURLINGTON SCHOOLS C.2. FY 2002 PER STUDENT COST A question asked frequently throughout the year pertains to the per student cost of public education in the City of Burlington. It is difficult to give one standard answer to each inquiry because the point of view of interested individuals or organizations can vary as to which program components should be included or excluded in determining the cost of public education. For example, the definition of what constitutes per student costs for the Vermont Department of Education is substantially different from student costs calculated on a total cost per student enrollment basis. The State, in determining the cost of the regular instructional program, excludes the costs associated with capital equipment outlay and such programs as adult education, miscellaneous educational programs and others. The table on the following page is included as part of the school system’s effort to give the community more information on per student costs. This table attempts to explain how the costs can vary because the operational definition of per student cost is different.

32. Town Of Williston Links Page Towns vermont Regional Planning Commissions vermont State Programs High School (CVU) Williston schools Back to Agency Back to top general vermont Index vermont http://town.williston.vt.us/links.HTM

Listing of Links Businesses (local) Organizations ( State and Regional Churches Radio Lodging (local) Schools Colleges and Universities Television Stations Cultural Organizations U.S. GOVERNMENT Links Newspapers and Publications VERMONT Government Links Organizations Local Vermont ( General Organizations National) Businesses Adams Farm Market Private Listing of Area Businesses Churches Church of Nazarene Route 2A/Morgan Parkway 802.878.8591 Christ Memorial Church 203 Essex Road 802.878.7107 Emmanuel Baptist Church Route 2A (Green Mountain Masonic Center) Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church Route 2 802.878.4513 Maranatha Christian Church 1037 South Brownell Road 802.862.2108 Trinity Baptist Church 300 Trinity Drive 802.878.8118 Williston Federated Church Williston Road 802.878.5792 Williston Seventh-Day Adventist Route 2A (St. George Road) 802.878.2285 Back to top Colleges and Universities Bennington College Champlain College Community College of Vermont Goddard College ... Vermont Technical College Cultural Organizations The Fairbanks Museum The Shelburne Museum Vermont Council on the Arts Vermont Folklife Center ... Back to top Lodging Catamount's Bed and Breakfast 592 Governor Chittenden Road Williston, VT 05495 802.879.6001 Courtyard by Marriott 177 Hurricane Lane Williston, VT 05495 802.879.0100 Maple Grove Farm Bed and Breakfast David and Virginia Isham, Owners 3517 Oak Hill Road Williston, VT 05495 802.878.4875 Residence Inn by Marriott 177 Hurricane Lane Williston, VT 05495 802.878.2001 Fairfield Inn 2844 St. George Road Williston, VT 05495 802.879.8999 Towneplace Suites by Marriott 66 Zephyr Road Williston, VT 05495 802.872.5900 Nationwide reservations: 800.257.3000 Village Bed and Breakfast Algis Shalna, Owner 7951 Williston Road Williston, VT 05495 802.879.2542

33. State Regulation Of Private Schools - Vermont 16, § (c)(1)(A). School year is defined under vermont s general provisions as beginning July 1 and ending the next June 30. Vt. Stat. Ann. tit. 16, § 11(12). http://www.ed.gov/pubs/RegPrivSchl/vermont.html

A r c h i v e d I n f o r m a t i o n State Regulation of Private Schools - June 2000 Vermont Registration/Licensing/Accreditation: Curriculum Religious schools may apply to be either approved or recognized independent schools and follow the State Board of Education rules and the Vermont Statute for Independent Schools but they are not eligible to receive tuition from public funds. Recordkeeping/Reports: See fire drill records under Safety Length of School Year/Day: Curriculum Approved and recognized independent schools must provide learning experiences in the minimum course of study, i.e. Special Education: Health: Safety Independent schools must drill the pupils once each month during the school year so that they may be able to leave the school building in the shortest possible time or without panic or confusion. A record of the date, time and time consumed in vacating the building shall be kept in the official school register and be open at all times for inspection by the Department of Labor and Industry or the Department of Education. A principal who willfully neglects to comply will be fined not more than $20.00. Home Schooling: Public schools may allow home schools to use the resources of the public school. A child eligible for special education services does not lose the right to services if home schooling is chosen. Acceptance of home school credit is at the discretion of the receiving school or college. No public high school diploma is issued for a home schooled child.

34. ..::End Zero Tolerance::.. Putting The Spotlight On Zero Tolerance vermont STATUTES ANNOTATED TITLE SIXTEEN. Education PART 2. PUBLIC schools CHAPTER 25. Copyright © 2002 by LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL OF THE general ASSEMBLY FOR THE http://www.jlc.org/EZT/StateLaws/Vermont.htm

Get EZT Updates Home News Room Case Laws ... Links Juvenile Law Center The Philadelphia Building 1315 Walnut St., 4th fl Philadelphia, PA 19107 www.jlc.org Vermont VERMONT STATUTES ANNOTATED TITLE SIXTEEN. Education PART 2. PUBLIC SCHOOLS CHAPTER 25. Attendance and Discipline SUBCHAPTER 4. Effective Discipline Measures Current through the 2002 Session (2001 Adjourned Session) of the Vermont General Assembly. (a) In this section, the terms "to school" and "weapon" shall have the same meaning that the terms have in the Gun-Free Schools Act of 1994. However, the school board may expand the definitions provided they remain consistent with the Gun-Free Schools Act. (b) Each school board shall adopt and implement policies regarding a student who brings a weapon to school which at a minimum shall include: (1) A provision that any student who brings a weapon to school shall be referred to a law enforcement agency. In addition to any other action the law enforcement agency may take, it may report the incident to the department of social and rehabilitation services. (2) A provision that the superintendent or principal, with the approval of the school board following opportunity for a hearing, shall expel from the school for not less than one calendar year any student who brings a weapon to school. However, the school board may modify the expulsion on a case by case basis. Modifications may be granted in circumstances such as but not limited to:

35. Biography: 1902 Vermont The General Assembly Senators And Representatives Frankl The vermont State general Assembly Senators and Representatives Franklin County. farmer; was educated at the public schools and vermont Methodist Seminary http://www.geneabios.com/vermont/franklin.htm

Search for Ancestors Cheap Internet Service The Vermont State General Assembly Senators and Representatives Franklin County Biographical sketches from the Vermont Legislative Directory, Biennial Session, 1902 More Vermont Legislative Biographies Printer Friendly Page Search GeneaBios Biographies Biography Index Search Biographies Pawlet Vermont Biographies Men of Lafayette Biographies ... Cheap Internet Free Searches: Genealogy.com Ancestry.com My Trees.com All Genealogy Sites Directory ... Search US Census FRANKLIN COUNTY SENATORS Byron H. Combs of Berkshire, Republican, was born in Richford, June 17, 1853; he is a live stock dealer and farmer and located in town in 1886; was educated at the common schools; was a member of the House in 1898; has held the offices of selectman and justice of the peace. Religious preference, Methodist. Post-office address, East Berkshire. Edwin Merriman Brown of Sheldon, Republican, was born December 5, 1855; he is a physician and was educated at the common schools and at Burr and Burton Seminary; was a member of the House in 1890; has held the offices of town clerk for twenty years and town superintendent of schools. Religious preference, Congregationalist. Post-office address, Sheldon. Place of birth, Sheldon.

36. Biography:  1902 Vermont The General Assembly Senators And Representatives  Ch The vermont State general Assembly Senators and was educated in the common schools; served in Co. D, Thirteenth Regiment vermont Volunteers; was selectman, 1901 http://www.geneabios.com/vermont/chittenden.htm

Search for Ancestors Cheap Internet Service The Vermont State General Assembly Senators and Representatives Chittenden County Biographical sketches from the Vermont Legislative Directory, Biennial Session, 1902 More Vermont Legislative Biographies Printer Friendly Page Search GeneaBios Biographies Biography Index Search Biographies Pawlet Vermont Biographies Men of Lafayette Biographies ... Cheap Internet Free Searches: Genealogy.com Ancestry.com My Trees.com All Genealogy Sites Directory ... Search US Census CHITTENDEN COUNTY SENATORS Charles J. Russell of Hinesburgh, Republican, was born in Bridport in 1859; he is a lawyer and located in town in 1884; was educated at Benson Academy, Castleton Normal School, Howard Medical College and Albany Law School; has held the offices of justice of the peace and selectman. Religious preference, Congregationalist. Post-office address, Hinesburgh or Burlington. Chauncey W. Brownell

37. Vermont Secretary Of State - Rules On Schools vermont Secretary of State. I. Types of School Districts. Nearly every town includes a town school district. It is a separate municipality, governed by general http://www.sec.state.vt.us/municipal/pubs/schools.html

VERMONT SECRETARY OF STATE - Deborah L.Markowitz RULES ON SCHOOLS July 2001 View R ules on Schools document in PDF format A Joint Publication of the Office of the Secretary of State and the Vermont School Boards Association I. Types of School Districts II. The School Board A. Generally B. Open Meetings C. Public Records D. School Budgets E. Elections F. Rules on School Boards G. School District Officers H. More on Union School Districts I. Supervisory Unions J. State Board of Education Appendix In this pamphlet we provide what we believe the law requires based upon our legal judgment, years of observing Vermont's local government practices, and Vermont Court decisions. This information is intended as a reference guide. This information is not intended to replace the advice of legal counsel. RULES ON SCHOOL GOVERNANCE: A Quick Guide to Vermont Law Vermonters are usually familiar with the law relating to towns and town meetings. It’s part of our heritage. School district law is not as obvious. Even though for every town there is a corresponding town school district or incorporated school district, the law relating to school districts and school boards is not always readily understood. That’s the reason for this pamphlet. Of course, we can’t cover everything in a few pages, but here we’ve tried to explain the basics of the law relating to school boards, for use by members of the boards and for members of the public.

38. StopHazing.org -- "Educating To Eliminate Hazing" The general assembly has been made increasingly aware that major and pervasive problem within our schools, and that the policy of the state of vermont that all http://www.stophazing.org/laws/vt_law.htm

General Information Home Definition Laws News ... Myths and Facts Hazing Types Fraternity High School Sorority Athletic ... Military Resources Discussion Group Alternatives Books Speakers ... Pro-Hazing Change Making Change Hazing Doesn't Work Get Involved Join StopHazing Other Information About Us Contact Us Join Our List: (addresses are never sold) Subscribe Unsubscribe Vermont Hazing Law NO. 120. AN ACT RELATING TO THE CRIME OF HAZING. (S.76) It is hereby enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Vermont: Sec. 1. STATEMENT OF POLICY The general assembly has been made increasingly aware that harassment and hazing have become a major and pervasive problem within our schools, and that students who are continually filled with apprehension and anxiety are unable to learn and unlikely to succeed. Therefore, it is the policy of the state of Vermont that all Vermont educational institutions provide safe, orderly, civil and positive learning environments. Harassment, hazing and bullying have no place and will not be tolerated in Vermont schools. No Vermont student should feel threatened or be discriminated against while enrolled in a Vermont school.

39. Chapter 3 Although the vermont Department of Education retains general jurisdiction over schools, dayto-day operations are left in the hands of local school districts http://www.usccr.gov/pubs/sac/vt0299/ch3.htm

Racial Harassment in Vermont Public Schools Chapter 3 Overview of the Vermont Public School System and State Enforcement Agencies Intended as an overview of the Vermont public school system and State enforcement of antiharassment laws, this chapter provides State demographic and school enrollment data and a description of three Vermont State agencies charged with monitoring civil rights. A description of the organizational structure of the school system is included in addition to a review of the respective jurisdictional boundaries of the commissioner of the Department of Education and school supervisory unions. This is followed by a brief overview of the State’s Equal Educational Opportunity Act (Act 60) and ways it fails to address racial harassment issues. Lastly, the chapter reviews the Vermont Department of Education, Vermont Human Rights Commission, and the Vermont Attorney General’s Criminal and Civil Rights Enforcement Units. For each agency listed, the Committee describes the jurisdiction, staffing, and enforcement difficulties stemming from statutory or financial constraints. Elementary and Secondary Public School Enrollment According to the 1990 census, Vermont has a total minority population of 10,523, which represents 1.84 percent of the State’s total population of 571,334 residents. Of Vermont’s 14 counties, Chittenden, Franklin, and Washington Counties account for the largest percentage of minorities in the State. Chittenden, the State’s most populous county, has the highest number of African American, Asian American, and Hispanic residents (see table 3.1).

40. Chapter 1 response to the 1999 Report, the vermont general Assembly in known as Act 120,2 requiring schools to submit and hazing incidents to the vermont Department of http://www.usccr.gov/pubs/sac/vt1003/ch1.htm

Racial Harassment in Vermont Public Schools: A Progress Report Chapter 1 Introduction In its February 1999 report, Racial Harassment in Vermont Public Schools (the 1999 Report), the Vermont Advisory Committee to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights (the Committee) concluded that “racial harassment appears pervasive in and around the state’s public schools,” observing that “the elimination of this harassment is not a priority among school administrators, school boards, elected officials, and state agencies charged with civil rights enforcement.” When the 1999 Report was released, there was little comprehensive data with which to assess the extent of racial harassment in Vermont. But since then, several sources have become available indicating how serious the problem is. 1. Partly in response to the 1999 Report, the Vermont General Assembly in 2000 passed an anti-harassment and hazing law, commonly known as Act 120, requiring schools to submit annual data on harassment and hazing incidents to the Vermont Department of Education (see appendix 1). Thus, we now know that 25 percent of the 2,551 harassment and hazing incidents reported for the 2001–2002 school year were race related. Given that Vermont’s nonwhite students represent 4.17 percent of the total school population in the 2002–2003 school year, the disproportionate number of race-related harassment incidents is truly alarming. Table 1 below shows the percentage of minority students in Vermont schools for the years 1993–2003.

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