School board approves major funding for safety technology upgrades
September 10, 2024 | Goshen County School District #1, School Districts, Wyoming
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During a recent government meeting, several key financial decisions were made regarding school funding and safety initiatives for the upcoming 2024-2025 school year.
The board approved a total of $7,343.80 in donations for the farm-to-school program, emphasizing the community's support for local agricultural education.
In a significant move for staff training, the board also renewed a contract with Public School Works for compliance and safety training modules, amounting to $12,680, funded through the general fund. This renewal aims to enhance the safety and compliance training for district staff.
Another critical decision involved contracting with LiveBot for a school safety software subscription, which will serve 423 district employees and substitutes at a cost of $11,522.52. This software is designed to improve emergency communication and coordination during critical situations, addressing concerns raised in a previous presentation by Chief Johnson regarding the need for efficient communication during emergencies.
Additionally, the board approved the purchase of Frontline Central software for human resources management, totaling $10,919.10, alongside TrustBinder software for application and onboarding, costing $11,879.22. These purchases, funded through various sources, aim to streamline employee records management and recruitment processes.
Overall, the meeting highlighted the district's commitment to enhancing safety measures and improving operational efficiency through strategic investments in technology and training.
The board approved a total of $7,343.80 in donations for the farm-to-school program, emphasizing the community's support for local agricultural education.
In a significant move for staff training, the board also renewed a contract with Public School Works for compliance and safety training modules, amounting to $12,680, funded through the general fund. This renewal aims to enhance the safety and compliance training for district staff.
Another critical decision involved contracting with LiveBot for a school safety software subscription, which will serve 423 district employees and substitutes at a cost of $11,522.52. This software is designed to improve emergency communication and coordination during critical situations, addressing concerns raised in a previous presentation by Chief Johnson regarding the need for efficient communication during emergencies.
Additionally, the board approved the purchase of Frontline Central software for human resources management, totaling $10,919.10, alongside TrustBinder software for application and onboarding, costing $11,879.22. These purchases, funded through various sources, aim to streamline employee records management and recruitment processes.
Overall, the meeting highlighted the district's commitment to enhancing safety measures and improving operational efficiency through strategic investments in technology and training.
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