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School Site Council

Meetings

SSC meetings are open to the public and all are welcome. The SSC meets at 3:15pm once a month on a Wednesday. Meeting dates are posted in Tiger Tales and below. An agenda for each meeting will be published on this web site prior to each meeting, and minutes from each meeting will be available after they are approved by the SSC at the following meeting.

Location: TBD
Time: 3:15 PM
Dates for 2022-2023:
9/14, 10/19, 11/16, 12/7, 4/12, 5/10
Council Members

The 2022-2023 South School Site Council members are:

 Name  South Role SSC Role Email
 Lina Butte Principal N/A lbutte@hcsdk8.org
 Laura Green Parent 2 lalynlee@gmail.com
 Kerry Adams
 Parent 1 saylor.kerry@gmail.com
 Nicole O'Connor Parent 2 nicoleoconnormft@gmail.com
 Sara Saatchi
 Parent
 1 sara.saatchi@gmail.com
 Tiffany Chang
 Teacher 1 tchang@hcsdk8.org
 Dianna Gremett Teacher 2 dgremett@hcsdk8.org
 Tim Raffo Teacher 2 traffo@hcsdk8.org

The number in the "SSC Role" column indicates whether the representative is serving the first or second year of a two-year term.

The School Site Council (SSC) is a committee composed of parents, teachers, and staff, with the primary responsibility for "identifying and implementing curriculum and instructional practices that result in both strengthening the core academic program and ensuring that students have access to and success in that program" (School Improvement Office, California Department of Education, November 1991).  Each public school in California has a local SSC. SSC's basic principle is that those individuals who are most affected by the operations of their schools should have a major role in the decisions regarding how the school functions.  Each segment of the school community that makes up the SSC brings a unique perspective and knowledge of how the school currently functions and how it might be improved and strengthened to offer the best possible program to students. 

The California Education Code requires School Site Councils to:
  1. Measure effectiveness of improvement strategies at the school.

  2. Seek input from school advisory committees.
  3. Reaffirm or revise school goals.
  4. Revise improvement strategies and expenditures.
  5. Recommend the approved single plan for student achievement (SPSA) to the governing board.
  6. Monitor implementation of the SPSA.

The purpose of the Single Plan for Student Achievement (SPSA) is to raise the academic performance of all students to the level of state achievement standards”. Based on our State’s Educational Code (Sections 41507, 41572, 64001) and the federal No Child Left Behind (NCLB) each school must combine all plans involving state and federal funding into one comprehensive school plan.