• Employee Rights: Paid Sick Leave and Expanded Family/Medical Leave under the Families First Coronavirus Response Act
  
  
• Custodian of Records
  
  
• FNS Nondiscrimination Statement
• Report Bullying
  
  
• Report Child Abuse and Neglect
  
  
• Report Fraud, Waste, & Abuse
  
  
• Teacher Bill of Rights 
  
  
• Title IX Information

June 13th- June 17th

For students:

"Be the reason someone believes in the goodness of people."

-Karen Salmansohn

For staff:

"Great teachers empathize with children, respect them, and believe that everyone has something special that can be built upon." 

-Ann Lieberman

Posted by Michelle South

Summer Storms and Scammers

Dubbed the “Fifth Season” by local meteorologists and internet memes, Hurricane Season is here. If you’ve been a resident of the Gulf coast for any amount of time, you’ve probably started doing a little storm prepping – stockpiling extra water and batteries, checking your generator, making sure you have important paperwork in a safe place, etc. We do these little tasks each year to prepare for the “what ifs” of storm season. But, as Colleen Tressler of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) states in her article, “threats from hurricanes don’t just come from wind and rain.” We need to prepare for the possible scammers that arrive after the storm has passed. Tressler’s article, How to Prepare for Hurricane Season 2022 and Avoid Storm-related Scams, gives valuable resources on ways to avoid and report storm-related scams.

Below are some of the tips from the FTC:

• Be Skeptical of anyone promising immediate clean-up and debris removal.
• Before you pay, ask for IDs, licenses, and proof of insurance.
• Never pay by wire transfer, gift card, or in cash.
• Never make the final payment until the work is done.
• Guard your personal information including your credit card, bank account, and Social Security Number.
• Know that FEMA doesn’t charge application fees.

For more information, visit Dealing with Weather Emergencies | Consumer Advice (ftc.gov).

Possible scams can be reported to the FTC at ReportFraud.ftc.gov.

View our archives. 

Posted by LeeAnn Hepler