Central Union High School District

Central Union High School District

Committed to excellence
Location
El Centro, California
United States
Coordinates 32°46′51.8″N 115°33′03.3″W / 32.781056°N 115.550917°W / 32.781056; -115.550917 (Central Union High School District office)Coordinates: 32°46′51.8″N 115°33′03.3″W / 32.781056°N 115.550917°W / 32.781056; -115.550917 (Central Union High School District office)
District information
Type Public
Grades 9 through 12
Superintendent Renato Montaño
Asst. Superintendent(s) Sheri Hart
Arnold Preciado
Schools 3
District ID 0608010
Students and staff
Students 4,067[1]
Teachers 180
Staff 163
Student-teacher ratio 22.56:1
Other information
Teachers' union(s) El Centro Secondary Teachers Association[2]
Schedule M-F except some legal holidays
Website www.cuhsd.net

The Central Union High School District (CUHSD) is the district of the 3 high schools in El Centro, California Central Union High School (CUHS), Southwest High School (SHS), and Desert Oasis High School (DOHS). The CUHSD main office and boardroom are located adjacent to DOHS.

Governance

The Central Union School District is governed by a five-member Board of Trustees, which appoints a superintendent and other administrators, who run the daily operations of the district. Members of the board are elected at-large by voters from the communities that the CUHSD serves. Members of the board serve for a term of four years, with two or three seats up for election every two years.

Trustee[3] Entered officeTerm expires
Jacinto Jimenez (President) 2012 2016
Todd Evangelist (Clerk) 2014 2018
Ryan D. Childers 2012 2016
Emma L. Jones 2014 2018
Steve Walker 2012 2016

2016 School Bond Ballot Measure

On March 8, 2016 the Board of Trustees unanimously voted to place Measure K, officially titled Central Union High School District Classroom Repair/School Safety Measure, on the June 7, 2016 ballot for voters living within the District, alongside the 2016 California presidential primary election.[4] The subsequent approval of Measure K allows the CUHSD to issue $30,000,000 in local general obligation bonds in order to make repairs to old, deteriorating classrooms and buildings and upgrade classrooms, computer systems, science labs and vocational training rooms with the aim of improving student learning and achievement.[5]

Measure K
Choice Votes %
Referendum passed Yes 5,661 70.17
No 2,406 29.83
Required majority 55
Total votes 8,067 100.00
Source: Imperial County Registrar of Voters

References

External links


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