
Paul McDonough
124:56 - 125:46
"this is the last time that a vote can even exist on this issue. And I don't relish constantly relitigating old business, but the old business is about Campbell, and it's about the justification this board gave in choosing to close— declaring that it will close the school. Um, and basically the way that Juneau has responded, I think, warrants a public response from the board."
“this is the last time that a vote can even exist on this issue. And I don't relish constantly relitigating old business, but the old business is about Campbell, and it's about the justification this board gave in choosing to close— declaring that it will close the school. Um, and basically the way that Juneau has responded, I think, warrants a public response from the board.”
I will make it clear that I think this is the last time that a vote vote can even exist on this issue. And I don't relish constantly relitigating old business, but the old business is about Campbell, and it's about the justification this board gave in choosing to close— declaring that it will close the school. Um, and basically the way that Juneau has responded, I think, warrants a public response from the board. So not really to strangle out the Lessons Amendment, but it— this is where I would put a Campbell restoration, is in the amount of about $2.7 million. We could get Campbell back, and I think we have to decide that before we decide the merit of these specific bullet point changes.
The Anchorage School Board voted 3-4 Tuesday to reject a budget amendment that would have redirected $2.78 million toward restoring Campbell STEM Elementary, but the debate exposed unresolved legal questions about the school's closure status and board members questioning the district's savings assumptions.
