Brian Baumgartel said Clean Water Week has drawn broad participation across Cape Cod with 14 upcoming events, a museum exhibit at the Cape Cod Children’s Museum, and a family-focused Wastewaterpalooza Saturday at the Clean Water Center.

Superintendent Pryor said recent SNAP and Medicaid rule changes have driven down direct certification and could jeopardize the district's community eligibility provision; the district will form a task force to help families navigate new verification and work‑training requirements.

Assistant Superintendent Dr. Beatty told the subcommittee the district’s attendance-monitoring work has raised average daily attendance to 91.6% and reduced chronic absenteeism to 25.4%. The committee debated shifting from course-level to daily-attendance measures and asked for student-level buyback data before full adoption.

Counseling staff told the board they will replace Naviance with SchoolLinks, formalize a counseling resource hub, expand career-fair programming and begin a two-year ASCA partnership to build a data-driven counseling model; counselors reported nearly 2,000 office visits this year.

Miss Anderson told the Trotwood-Madison City Schools board that the district met its chronic-absenteeism target (goal 44.70%; district at 43.2%), highlighted building-level gains and described data-cleaning steps and ParentSquare communications used to reduce absences and tardies.

County staff and community partners told the Scott County Board about PASS and PATH prevention and diversion services that aim to reduce truancy and child‑protection involvement, noting a 2025 statutory change permits voluntary outreach before a formal assessment.

PSD's choose PSD campaign promotes pre K-12 education options and engages diverse families.

District leaders reported year-to-date average daily attendance gains and a fall in chronically absent students, outlined incentives, weekly PLC reviews and family outreach, and said the board asked staff to start collecting standardized 'why' data for absences to better target solutions.

Director of secondary curriculum Dr. Deanna Killian presented a live analytics homepage and student trackers to monitor A–G completion and graduation readiness; she reported a senior-class A–G snapshot of 54.49% (Jan. 16) and described counselor outreach, ParentVUE/CaliforniaColleges.edu access, and winter intercession for grade recovery.

The board approved an Omnitrans agreement guaranteeing free unlimited rides for K–12 students (06/01/2026–06/01/2029) and updated the student-transportation plan for 2026–27; staff said Omnitrans and county transit grants fund the program and student IDs serve as fare passes.

Superintendent Dr. Marshall told the board the district has identified roughly 600 students represented by 303 families who may need food or other supports after a federal shutdown. District staff described a network of pantries, voucher rotations and community partnerships, translated resources and emergency assistance to help affected households.

Communications officials told the board that language services have fulfilled 99% of more than 16,000 interpreting requests and that district web and social platforms have millions of views; staff outlined plans to expand ParentVUE/Dojo integration, TikTok presence and website AI tools.