 |
Please share this information throughout your networks (personal and professional). We need as many Ohioans as possible attending to 1) learn about the longstanding issues with public school funding, 2) learn how those issues can be readily solved, and 3) become advocates for equitable and sound school funding in their communities.
- Event Website: www.RealTalkLWV.org
- Registration Link: bit.ly/RT_
PublicSchoolFunding - Facebook Event Link: https://fb.me/e/HZ6bZFJR
Equitable Public School Funding: Why It Matters & How to Get There is a statewide collaboration hosted by REAL TALK on Tuesday, March 23, 2021, at 7pm ET. It will feature an expert panel of bipartisan State Legislators, Ohio School Treasurers, and Ohio Superintendents who will explain how the state can move from an inadequate unconstitutional funding system to an equitable, responsive, and comprehensive funding model using the Fair School Funding Plan. Please find event details on the REAL TALK website at www.RealTalkLWV.org.
Equitable Public School Funding:
Why It Matters & How To Get There
Tuesday, March 23, 2021 — 7pm ET
Register: bit.ly/RT_
Moderated By: John Patterson, former State Representative (D-Jefferson)
FEATURING
State Representative Jamie Callendar (R-Concord)
State Representative Bride Rose Sweeney (D-Cleveland)
Ryan Pendleton, Treasurer / CFO, Akron Public Schools
Tom Hosler, Superintendent, Perrysburg Schools
Marlon Styles, Jr., Superintendent, Middletown City School District
Claudia Zaler, Treasurer / CFO, Waverly City Schools
This event is hosted by REAL TALK, in partnership with the League of Women Voters Ohio,
Ohio Education Association, Ohio Federation of Teachers, and Ohio PTA
Again, PLEASE SHARE the attached information throughout all of your networks and encourage attendance. We will offer specific action steps during the presentation to help push the Fair School Funding Plan forward. We need all Ohioans to attend — educators, elected officials, government workers, business leaders, chambers of commerce, agriculture orgs/agencies, nonprofits, healthcare professionals, faith groups, rural/urban/suburban communities, parents, students. All Ohioans are adversely impacted by poorly funded and poorly resourced education — from children to communities to workforces to economic development.
