yee. >> yes. >> ms. kim. president kim: yes. >> your ayes. >> while 100 days late, the state finally passed a budget this provides more resources for public education reflected in the governor's proposed main budget. however, i have to note that overall the state budget is based on optimistic assumptions for federal assistance and other revenues. if these do not come through, we could all face the all foo familiar prospect of cuts again. in the big picture, this budget still leaves california nearly last in the nation in education funding and getting only 82 cents on the dollar of what we're supposed to be guaranteed. our financial and budget team members will be heading up to sacramento this week to hear the fine print as they try to decipher this budget for k-12 education and will make recommendations to me over the next few weeks in terms of how that will look and we'll bring it forward in the budget committees and the board. our approach is to continue to operate within the budget we set up in june. we we

and the motto as ms. kim goes, it -- model, as ms. kim goes, it could go on for years. students who are older and are close to graduating and may want to graduate from their regular comprehensive school. that's how we would tailor that they're program. >> is there a point where we're not going to be able let students -- i think continuity is so important for our students in general, especially when they come to principle center. >> we have six advisories and the optimum -- the maximum number in each advisory is 15 given the sight logistics, they're small bing lows. we're hoping that they 140 students. wore hoping to move into another place next year and increase our population up to that number. but i think at principle center, i think we're going to be -- i would have to say 70 to 80 students batesed on that sight. >> the students are exploring their interest and the interest coordinator is looking to find their interest and is going through the interview process. >> the students are actually -- the growing part of big picture is that the students actually doll the int

president kim: ms. samoa. >> good evening commissioner. i'm the vice president for paraphernaliaaprofessionals and a special ed parent at paul revere. i have worked in the school administration for over 20 years. i have been in a lot of different classifications. regular ed, special ed and elementary adviser. i have been laid off from this district seven years and i'm back. one of the issues i'm going to talk about tonight is one of the most important issues i have stood before you and talked about. it is the p and r and pension and terrible injustices that is being done to p and r and professionals who are women of color. this is an issue i talked to you about. did you know they have worked in this district for over 30 years. some of them will retire with a pension of 250 a month. a lot of our paras are 65 and over. we have 165 paras, which is 10% of the population is over 65. for the par astrg, they have found out what has happened. they are very angry. which you can see here tonight, there are a lot of paras that are here. [applause] >>

president kim: ms. creer and commissioner norton. commissioner norton. commissioner norton: i want to thank you for keeping this on your radar. i wouldn't have been aware of it and i would like my name added to the resolution. president kim: i think that's almost unanimous. if all the board members would like their name added, including the student delegates. commissioner fewer: i know american friends and service committee contacted us back in july about this. thank you for bringing this to our attention. when i got the email, i had no idea there was a private company giving out student information to the military and i'm glad that commissioner fewer was able to follow up and work with our legal office and sfusd team to bring forward a policy for the district as well. we want to protect our student information. it would be great if staff was able to do outreach to their schools, you can share the video and maybe students can virally sharing it, it may be more effective than us doing it in the schools. on top of what're doing in with our principals and s

kim: thank you. seeing no other comments, "roll call," please. ms. fan? >> yes. commissioner maufas: yes. vice president mendoza: yes. commissioner yee: yes, wynns wynns yes. president kim: thank you. item n discussion of other educational issues. today, we have a presentation from the mental health association of san francisco on sharing our lives, voices and experiences. mental health association of san francisco is deaded -- dedicated to improving our health through education, research and service. they work together with people and families challenged with mental illness and agencies that serve them to promote access to service and they gave a presentation to the board of supervisors and we also want to invite them being one of the partners they work with here at the school district. so we have the executive director. >> director of programs and training. thank you for having us today. so one slight change. we have a couple of things i wanted to go offer and i also have a small power point on a program. just a little background on m.h.a. we have been around for 60 years and work with d

. >> and ms. kim. president kim: yes. next is item p, consent calendar resolution zehred for speakers, there are none tonight. item s, board member reports. our first is from the budget committee, commissioner yes. commissioner yee: there were no -- commissioner yee. commissioner yee: there were no action items at our last meeting. we discussed the state budget updates just to get rolling in terms of our next school year budget development. of course at the time, the state had not passed the budget yet, so that was a very quick discussion. one of the concerns, and i still don't know, this should be a concern, but there was the governors' suggestion to cut all the unaccounted government funds which would have meant as much as $25 million that would have been cut out of our budget and so i don't think it happened but i don't know at this point. >> you would have heard. commissioner yee: i'm sure my friends would have notified me. and the nice thing was, you know, our local reps assure me that was not going to happen. so the