Locunity/Campbell Union High School District, CA·School Board
Locunity is an independent informational service and is not an official government page for this commission. All information is sourced from public footage and an analysis of official agendas with the aid of responsible, fact-checked AI. to report an error or omission.
Recent updates from Governing Board
Trustees described union and community outreach and flagged weak staff, parent and student participation at facilities meetings.
Why it matters: Engagement gaps could undermine feedback on Prospect facilities and student advisory bodies.
Trustees approved second reading of updated board policies 5-0 after the superintendent noted they reflect changes in law.
Why it matters: Keeps district policy aligned with state legal changes.
Trustees approved a resolution celebrating October as National Principals Month, with staff also noting recognition of management the week of October 12.
Why it matters: Symbolic recognition of the administrators behind school-level results discussed throughout the meeting.
The board accepted the Certificate of Election Facts and administered oaths to three trustees appointed after unopposed races.
Why it matters: Secures continuity of governance for another term for the three trustees, who also reflected on public service.
Staff reported mixed year-one results, with post-secondary planning benchmarks exceeded but mastery, climate and workforce diversity metrics flat or down.
Why it matters: Trustees signaled they want benchmarks refined to measure real impact, with Asian student and staff diversity data added.
The board approved the Labor Finders agreement 5-0 after staff stated it will not displace SEIU members.
Why it matters: Puts on the record that contracting out follows the collective bargaining agreement and gives SEIU members first right of refusal on overtime.
Principal Nguyen reported 92.9% graduation and 68.8% A-G completion while math, English learner and discipline goals were not met.
Why it matters: Shows where a high-performing school is succeeding and where state-test gaps remain, shaping 2026-27 targets and support investments.
Trustees approved a new IB exam fee structure 5-0 while directing staff to return with options for extra subsidy.
Why it matters: IB exams move from free to $85 for diploma students or $30 for disadvantaged students; staff estimate about $35,000 more would be needed to expand aid.
Track this commission to get the latest reports in your inbox
