EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
Adjusted Executive Legislative
Approp. Request Approp.
1999-00 2000-01 2000-01 Change
STATE OPERATIONS
Community Projects Fund 100,000 0 0 0
General Fund 48,729,500 50,214,400 62,379,600 12,165,200
Special Rev.-Fed. 154,827,300 158,290,900 158,290,900 0
Special Rev.-Other 75,799,900 75,595,200 77,595,200 2,000,000
Fiduciary 1,332,000 1,332,000 1,332,000 0
Internal Service Fund 17,484,000 17,651,800 17,651,800 0
Total for Agency: 298,272,700 303,084,300 317,249,500 14,165,200
Total Grants In Aid: 0 0 25,000 25,000
Total for STATE OPERATIONS:
298,272,700 303,084,300 317,274,500 14,190,200
AID TO LOCALITIES
Community Projects Fund24,303,239 0 0 0
General Fund 11,912,616,300 12,175,681,300 12,930,207,160 754,525,860
Special Rev.-Fed. 2,140,729,000 2,236,382,000 2,236,382,000 0
Special Rev.-Other 2,762,150,000 3,637,150,000 3,533,150,000 (104,000,000)
Total for Agency: 16,839,798,539 18,049,213,300 18,699,739,160 650,525,860
Total Grants In Aid: 0 0 27,704,325 27,704,325
Total for AID TO LOCALITIES:
16,839,798,539 18,049,213,300 18,727,443,485 678,230,185
CAPITAL PROJECTS
Capital Projects Fund 909,000 5,065,000 55,065,000 50,000,000
Total for CAPITAL PROJECTS:909,000 5,065,000 55,065,000 50,000,000
LEGISLATIVE ACTION
Legislative Changes
The Legislature provides an overall All Funds agency total of $19.072
billion for the State Education Department (SED). This represents an
all funds increase of 10.25 percent over the 1999-00 State Fiscal Year
(SFY). Included within this increase is an additional $635 million in
State aid to education over the proposed 2000-01 Executive school aid
budget. For a fourth year in a row, a record school aid increase is
enacted; for the upcoming 2000-01 school year, an additional $1.092
billion for General Support for Public Schools is provided which
reflects an 8.71 percent increase over the 1999-00 school year. An
additional $140.6 million is provided in the 2000-01 school year for
programs outside of General Support for Public Schools. In addition,
the Legislature provides for the following program changes from the
Executive`s proposed 2000-01 budget for SED:
Elementary, Middle, Secondary and Continuing Education Program
The following changes were made to the State Education Department`s
State Operations budget:
-- Denies the transfer of $275,000 to SUNY for the implementation
and administration of charter schools and maintains this funding
within SED;
-- Provides $100,000 for the Office of Facilities, Management and
Information Services to improve the timing of school district
building project reviews;
-- Provides $1 million for the development of component re-testing;
and
-- Provides $1,175,000 to restore a State Operations reduction,
through the denial of the consolidation of the Office of Higher
Education and the Professions.
In addition to the restorations and addition to State Operations, the
Legislature provides an additional $1.092 billion in General Support
for Public Schools. Unrestricted Operating Aids receive a total
increase of $382.1 million or 35.4 percent of the total increase for
2000-01. The major elements of this increase include the following:
-- Comprehensive Operating Aid (COA): A $293.9 million increase for
a total of $6.563 billion is provided reflecting a minimum two
percent increase for all districts, an increase in the transition
cap, and funding for tax equalization and tax effort aid at
present law;
-- Operating Standards Aid: A $35.7 million increase, or a 35
percent increase over 1999-00 for a total of $137.8 million is
provided, including both additional aid for high needs districts
and $12.5 million for the Performance Accountability School
Support (PASS) program which provides aid to districts which
substantially improve their levels of academic achievement;
-- Summer School Aid: A new program funded at $35.1 million to
assist school districts in meeting the costs of summer school;
-- Tax Freeze and Limitation Aid: A $5.2 million increase over the
1999-00 school year for a total of $30.2 million for those school
districts with high school taxes in relation to personal income
wealth; and
-- Extraordinary Needs Aid: An additional $12.2 million over the
1999-00 school year for a total of $677.7 million is provided,
which reflects the rejection of the Executive`s proposal to
freeze Extraordinary Needs Aid.
Other General Support for Public School Programs
In addition to these agreements, the Legislature provides additional
funding for the following programs:
-- BOCES Aid: A $30.4 million increase over 1999-00 for a total of
$457.6 million is provided, reflecting the rejection of the
Executive`s recommendation to reduce BOCES Aid by 20 percent;
-- Building Aid: A $228 million increase for a total of $1.163
billion is provided for the 2000-01 school year. In addition the
Legislature accepts the Executive and Regents recommendation to
enhance building aid predictability by revising the time frame
during which reimbursement is made for new debt service;
-- Transportation Aid: An increase of $74.9 million for a total of
$881.2 million is recommended which maintains present law for the
2000-01 school year. Transportation to and from summer school in
2000-01 will be an allowable expense up to a maximum statewide
cost of $5 million;
-- Private Excess Cost Aid: A present law increase of $12.7 million
for a total of $151.2 million is provided which reflects the
rejection of the Executive`s proposed reduction of funds for the
2000-01 school year;
-- Public Excess Cost Aid: An $86 million increase for a total of
$1.808 billion is provided for the 2000-01 school year. In
addition, the Legislature agrees to defer the payment of the
special education formula reforms implemented in 1999-00 until
2001-02 to allow for the submission and collection of more
accurate implementation data;
-- Educationally Related Support Services Aid: A $5.4 million
increase for a total of $70.9 million is provided for 2000-01;
-- Limited English Proficiency Aid: A $2.9 million increase for a
total of $70.8 million is provided for the 2000-01 school year;
-- Growth Aid: Fully funded at $32.9 million;
-- Reorganization Aid: Maintained at present law level of $44
million;
-- Bilingual Education Grants: Restores and increases funding for
this program to $11.5 million for the 2000-01 school year;
-- Comprehensive Instructional Management Systems (CIMS): Funding is
restored at $2.5 million for the 2000-01 school year.
LADDER Programs
The Legislature fully funds the LADDER program providing a $289
million increase for the 2000-01 school year which includes the
following:
-- Universal Pre-K: Fully funded at the 1997 agreed upon level, $225
million, an increase of $140 million over the 1999-00 school year
expenditures. Also included is an increase in the minimum per
pupil allocation amount of $2,700 per pupil. This year`s
agreement also establishes a reserve fund for eligible districts
which may choose to opt into the program in future years.
-- Class Size Reduction: Restores full funding at $140 million, an
increase of $65 million over 1999-00 school year. The $10,000
start-up grant will be continued for each classroom.
-- Minor Maintenance and Repair Aid: Restores this program to full
funding at $50 million.
-- Full-Day Kindergarten: Restores funding to present law levels of
$6 million. In addition, partial implementation of a Full-Day
Kindergarten program will now be aidable.
-- Shared Services Aid: Restores funding to present law levels, $15
million, an increase of $5 million over 1999-00 school year.
-- Instructional Technology Incentive Aid: Restores full funding at
present law level of $57 million, an increase of $32 million over
1999-00 school year.
-- Extended Day/School Violence Prevention Programs: Provides $30.2
million, an increase of $10 million over 1999-00 school year.
-- Professional Development Grants: Provides $10 million, an
increase of $5 million over 1999-00 school year.
-- Textbooks and Software: Provides an increase of $33.5 million for
the provision of instructional materials to school districts.
RESCUE - Rebuild Schools to Uphold Education
-- The Legislature expands its commitment to RESCUE and funds the
program at a level of $50 million. Funds are distributed based on
resident pupils; a $20,000 district minimum is established.
Funding is available for eligible school construction projects
including accessibility, emergency projects, educational
technology, health and safety, and capacity expansion.
Teachers for Tomorrow -- Recruitment and Retention Program
Provides $25 million for school districts statewide, $15 million of
that total to New York City, to attract and retain teachers in teacher
shortage areas. Teacher shortage areas will include Schools Under
Registration Review (SURR), low performing schools and subject matter
shortages. Each of the components of the Teachers for Tomorrow
program includes the following:
-- All programs, except intensive summer training, require a service
obligation from the teacher;
-- Funds will be allocated through a competitive process based on a
plan submitted by the school district; and
-- Except for the certification stipends program, which specifically
requires a local match, all other programs require a maintenance
of effort or a local match.
The Teachers for Tomorrow Program includes:
-- Recruitment Incentive Program
-- to attract new certified teachers to teacher shortage areas.
-- $3,400 per year, with the potential to renew for three
additional years, for a total of $13,600.
-- Certification Stipends
-- for teachers who have temporary licenses, to reimburse them
for the cost of courses taken towards certification or test
preparation. Courses must be provided through contracts by
the board of education or provided by the board directly.
-- $2,000 maximum award per teacher, with 50 percent coming
from the state, 50 percent from the local school district as
a match or in-kind if the school district is providing the
courses.
-- Summer in the City Internship Program
-- for college junior or seniors who are interested in pursuing
careers in teaching and are in good academic standing.
-- students would receive stipends of up to $2000 and a portion
of their housing costs.
-- provides students with a training, orientation and
professional development experience which may count for
college credit and will qualify as a field experience for
the purposes of graduation or certification requirements.
-- Master Teacher Program
-- to encourage teachers to obtain national certification and
serve as master teachers and models in low performing
schools.
-- $10,000 per year for up to three years (maximum $30,000).
-- Tuition Reimbursement Program
-- to encourage provisionally certified teachers to obtain
permanent certification by reimbursing the cost of courses
necessary to obtain permanent certification.
-- $700 per course, maximum of $2100 per year for two years
(total maximum $4,200).
-- Intensive Summer Teacher Training
-- Training for new teachers in teacher shortage areas to help
prepare them for the school year including team teaching,
observing summer school classes and training on meeting new
standards and assessments.
-- Hiring and Outreach Activities
-- $225,000 for programs in New York City.
Other Teacher Development Programs
-- Teacher Support Aid: Restores the funding for this program at
$67.48 million.
-- Teacher Resource and Training Centers: Restores the funding for
the program and increases funds, for a total of $30 million.
-- Teacher Mentor Intern Program: Re-establishes this program at $5
million.
-- Albert Shanker National Board of Professional Teaching Standards
Certification Grant Program: Restores this program and funded at
$1 million.
-- An additional $2 million is provided to support teacher salaries
in section 853 schools and special act schools.
Additional Education Programs
-- Small Cities Aid: Funding is maintained at 1999-00 levels.
-- Categorical Reading Program: Maintains funding at $63.95 million.
-- Improving Pupil Performance Program: Maintains funding at $66.35
million.
-- Attendance Improvement/Dropout Prevention Programs: Restores
funding for this program at $950,000.
-- Center for School Safety: $500,000 is provided for this program.
-- Civility, Citizenship, and Character Education: $500,000 is
provided for this program.
-- Magnet Schools: Funded at $135.44 million. Additional aid will
be continued for the Utica and Beacon magnet schools.
The following programs were maintained at present law levels:
-- Adult Literacy Programs
-- Homeless Pupils
-- Incarcerated Youth Program
-- Learning Technology Grant Program
-- Bus Driver Safety Program
-- Experimental Pre-K Program
-- Aid for Migrant Children
-- Effective Schools Program
-- Transferring Success Program
-- Adult Literacy Program
-- Youth at Risk Fund
-- Missing Children Program
-- Workplace Literacy Program
-- Apprenticeship Training Program
-- School Lunch Program
-- Education for Native Americans Program
-- Parenting Education Program
-- AIDS Education program
-- Community Schools program
-- Comprehensive School Health Program
-- School Health Demonstration Program
-- SURR Schools Program
-- Summer Food Program
Higher and Continuing Education Program
The Legislature rejects the Executive proposal to consolidate the
Office of Higher Education and the Office of Professions Program and
provides additional funding for the following programs:
-- An increase in Bundy Aid of $3,000,000 above the Executive
request;
-- An increase in the Higher Education Opportunity Program (HEOP) of
$5,600,000 above the Executive request;
-- An increase in the Science and Technology Entry Program (STEP)
and the Collegiate Science and Technology Entry Program (CSTEP)
of $2,500,000 above the Executive Request;
-- An increase in the Liberty Partnerships Program of $500,000 above
the Executive request; and
-- An increase in the Teacher Opportunity Corps (TOC) of $300,000
above the Executive request.
Cultural Education Programs
-- The Legislature denies the Executive recommendation to transfer
this program to a new Office of Cultural Resources within the New
York State Council on the Arts and maintains the program within
the Education Department; and
-- An additional $5 million is added for aid to libraries.
VESID Programs
-- An additional $5.8 million is provide for case services, $1
million for independent living centers and $1 million for
supported employment.
Article VII
The Legislature rejects the Executive`s proposal to transfer the
Cultural Education Program to the State Council on the Arts and create
the Office of Cultural Resources (OCR).
The Legislature rejects the Executive`s proposal to allow component
districts to withdraw from BOCES.
The Legislature rejects the Executive`s proposal to revise the school
age special education funding formula beginning in the 2001-02 school
year. The Legislature defers the payment of the 1999-00 special
education funding changes that brought the State in compliance with
Federal IDEA regulations in order to allow for the accurate collection
of school district data.
The Legislature rejects the Executive`s proposal to shift fiscal
responsibility for preschool education costs to school districts that
fail to regularly evaluate and declassify preschool children in
relation to the State average declassification rate.
The Legislature rejects the Executive`s proposal to modify the Tax
Equalization Aid and Tax Effort Aid programs.
The Legislature rejects the Executive`s proposal to cap a school
district`s total annual spending increase at 4 percent or 120 percent
of the Consumer Price Index (CPI) for the prior year whichever is
less.
The Legislature rejects the Executive`s proposal to create the Reading
for Results program.
The Legislature rejects the Executive recommendation to limit the
power of the Regents to issue regulations which have a State or local
fiscal impact.
The Legislature requires school districts to report how total spending
and the tax levy resulting from the proposed budget would compare with
a projected contingency budget. In addition, districts are required
to provide a comparison of the tax savings under the basic STAR
exemption and the school tax increase or decrease over the prior year.
The Legislature provides for a multi-year cost allowance for projects
approved after July 1, 2000; replacement of buildings and major
building systems will be subject to the review of the Commissioner
based on the period of probable usefulness and building aid may be
adjusted accordingly.
Makes swimming pools ineligible for the additional ten percent
building aid enhancement.
The Legislature includes the purchase of security cameras as a
building aidable expense.
Allows school districts to partially convert half day kindergarten
classes to full day kindergarten classes in the 2000-01 school year.
The Employment Preparation Education Program is expanded to allow
services for persons twenty-one years of age who have received a high
school diploma and who fail to demonstrate basic education
competencies as defined in regulation by the commissioner; funding of
$2.5 million is set-aside for this purpose.
A Universal Pre-kindergarten Reserve Fund is established for school
districts that are eligible to receive Universal Pre-Kindergarten
funds but who choose not to opt in to the program. Funds will be
available to the district for two years.
The Legislature maintains the current STAR payment schedule.
Provides for a reconciliation of STAR funds due to a district by March
1st of the current State Fiscal Year.
Provides aid for the transportation of pupils to approved summer
school programs operated by school districts for 2001-02 and
thereafter, for a maximum statewide cost of $5 million.
Creates an additional building aid ratio for school districts with
high property wealth and low income wealth.
Requires the Commissioner to promulgate regulations for allowable
expenses for the provision of Academic Intervention Services through
BOCES. All such services must be cost effective.
New debt service for building aid will be paid in July of the school
year following the first debt service payment. Additionally, districts
will be required to issue debt within three months of payment for
construction activities, unless the Commissioner determines otherwise
due to circumstances beyond the district`s control. In addition, this
will not apply to large city districts issuing debt for multipurpose
projects.
The Legislature rejects the Executive proposal to deduct interest
earnings from approved building expense.
The incidental cost calculation is maintained at present law.
Reorganization Building Aid is extended for an additional two years.
Increases the administrative reimbursement to counties for the pre-
school special education program as of July 1, 2001.
Eliminates the special education class size waiver permanently for New
York City schools and extends the current waiver provision for the
four large city school districts until June 30, 2001.
Legislative Additions
The Legislature provides funding for the following:
ADDITIONAL GENERAL SUPPORT FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.$629,643,000
RESCUE PROGRAM. $50,000,000
LADDER - INSTRUCTIONAL COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY AID.$19,940,000
AID FOR CERTAIN SCHOOL DISTRICTS AND OTHER EDUCATIONAL INITIATIVES.
$16,483,000
TEACHER CENTERS. $15,000,000
AID FOR CERTAIN SCHOOL DISTRICTS. $15,000,000
EXTENDED SCHOOL DAY/SCHOOL VIOLENCE PROGRAM. $10,000,000
VESID - CASE SERVICES. $5,800,000
HIGHER ED - OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM (HEOP). $5,600,000
LADDER - PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT GRANTS. $5,000,000
LIBRARY SERVICES - ENHANCEMENT. $5,000,000
EDUCATION RELATED GRANTS-IN-AID. $4,000,000
OTHER EDUCATION PROGRAM FUNDING. $4,000,000
OTHER EDUCATION FUNDING INITIATIVES. $4,000,000
MENTOR INTERN TEACHER PROGRAM. $3,500,000
HIGHER ED - BUNDY AID. $3,000,000
HIGHER ED - STEP/CSTEP. $2,500,000
INDIRECT COST RECOVERY ACCOUNT. $2,000,000
SPECIAL ACT SCHOOL DISTRICTS SALARY ENHANCEMENT.$2,000,000
DENTAL CLINICS. $1,200,000
STATE OPERATIONS - RESTORATION. $1,175,000
VESID-INDEPENDENT LIVING CENTERS. $1,000,000
STATE ASSESSMENT DEVELOPMENT. $1,000,000
ACADEMIC INTERVENTION FOR NON-PUBLIC SCHOOLS. $1,000,000
VESID - SUPPORTED EMPLOYMENT SERVICES. $1,000,000
NATIONAL BOARD FOR PROFESSIONAL TEACHING STANDARDS.$1,000,000
AID FOR SMALL CITY SCHOOL DISTRICTS. $1,000,000
INSTITUTE FOR STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT. $1,000,000
INSTITUTE FOR AESTHETIC EDUCATION (LINCOLN CENTER).$900,000
CONSORTIUM FOR WORKER EDUCATION. $750,000
LIU/CW POST CAMPUS/TILLES CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS.
$750,000
METROPOLITAN ATHLETICS CONGRESS, INC. $550,000
ADELPHI UNIVERSITY/HEALTH & RECREATION CENTER. $500,000
UNIVERSITY/INDUSTRY ENDOWED CHAIRS. $500,000
HIGHER ED - LIBERTY PARTNERSHIP. $500,000
ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY. $350,000
BARRAN ASSESSMENT & COUNSELING CENTER. $350,000
LIBRARIES FOR PHYSICALLY/VISUALLY HANDICAPPED. $348,000
HIGHER ED - TEACHER OPPORTUNITY CORPS. $300,000
BILINGUAL EDUCATION. $300,000
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY RENAISSANCE INTERNSHIP PROGRAM/
RECRUIT RETRAIN HIGHTECH WRKR. $300,000
POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY: BROOKLYN CAMPUS. $275,000
NORTH SHORE CHILD & FAMILY GUIDANCE CENTER. $250,000
WORKPLACE LITERACY. $250,000
COUNCIL FOR UNITY. $250,000
NYU - PROGRAM IN WOMEN`S CANCER (PWC). $250,000
EDUCATIONAL TELEVISION AND RADIO. $250,000
NAZARETH COLLEGE. $250,000
NYU - COGNITIVE, LEARNING, EMOTION AND MEMORY. $250,000
CARNEGIE COMMUNITY TECHNOLOGY CENTER - KINGSTON LIBRARY.
$250,000
CARIBBEAN CULTURAL CENTER. $225,000
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF NEW YORK STATE/SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY PRESS.
$220,000
MAGNET SCHOOL AID - NEW ROCHELLE. $210,000
ELLA BAKER ACADEMY. $200,000
COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 10 - TECHNOLOGY ASSISTANCE.
$200,000
INDEPENDENT LIVING CENTER - CORTLAND. $200,000
TAKE THE FIELD, INC. - GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL.$200,000
COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 31. $200,000
SOUTH HUNTINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT. $200,000
INSTITUTE ON THE HOLOCAUST AND THE LAW/TOURO LAW CENTER.
$180,000
POTSDAM COLLEGE. $168,000
SCHOMBURG CENTER. $165,000
INSTITUTE FOR STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT - WYANDANCH. $156,000
INTERPRETERS FOR THE DEAF. $150,000
NURSES PEER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM. $150,000
NEW YORK COUNCIL FOR THE HUMANITIES. $150,000
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY/E-COMMERCE/E-BUSINESS PROJECT.$150,000
CENTER FOR E-BUSINESS - MARIST COLLEGE. $140,600
DAVID N. DINKINS CENTER. $130,000
SARANAC CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT. $130,000
UNDERGROUND RAILROAD - CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT. $125,000
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY - DIGITIZE COLLECTION. $110,000
PERU CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT. $107,760
CHALLENGE GRANTS FOR SCIENCE. $100,000
HOLOCAUST MUSEUM. $100,000
NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY - SIBL. $100,000
RURAL EDUCATION ADVISORY COMMITTEE. $100,000
COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT 11. $100,000
SCHOOL BUS SAFETY INSTITUTE. $100,000
OFFICE OF FACILITIES, MANAGEMENT AND INFORMATION SERVICES.
$100,000
TEACHERS COLLEGE/COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. $100,000
CENTER FOR THE DISABLED. $100,000
LANGSTON HUGHES COMMUNITY LIBRARY. $100,000
AMITYVILLE UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT. $100,000
LEMOYNE COLLEGE COMPUTER LABORATORY. $100,000
NY ACADEMY OF MEDICINE - LIBRARY - RENOVATION & RESTORATION.
$100,000
TAKE THE FIELD, INC. - SEWARD PARK HIGH SCHOOL. $100,000
NEW YORK ACADEMY OF MEDICINE. $100,000
ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE PROGRAM - UTICA. $100,000
SENIOR COMPUTER LITERACY INITIATIVE. $90,000
PRIMARY MENTAL HEALTH PROJECT. $80,000
ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE. $75,000
SCHOMBURG CENTER- EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION EXHIBITION.
$75,000
BABYLON SCHOOL DISTRICT. $60,000
FREEDOM TRAIL PROGRAM. $60,000
FEDERATION OF ITALIAN AMERICAN ORGANIZATIONS. $56,000
BARD COLLEGE. $51,500
CENTRAL NEW YORK COMMUNITY FOUNDATION, INC. $50,000
LIU/WPBX. $50,000
PARENTS INFORMATION NETWORK. $50,000
ALBANY CHAMBER - CORPORATE INTERNSHIPS. $50,000
BAYSIDE PUBLIC LIBRARY. $50,000
QUEENS VILLAGE PUBLIC LIBRARY. $50,000
GLEN OAKS PUBLIC LIBRARY. $50,000
BORICUA COLLEGE. $50,000
BELLEROSE PUBLIC LIBRARY. $50,000
MADISON CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT - TECHNOLOGY PLAN. $50,000
DOUGLASTON - LITTLE NECK PUBLIC LIBRARY. $50,000
BREWERTON CHILDREN IN PRESCHOOL. $47,500
SCHOOL FOR LANGUAGE AND COMMUNICATION DEVELOPMENT. $40,000
THE CHILDREN`S ANNEX. $40,000
ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE. $40,000
NEW YORK INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY - DISTANCE LEARNING PROJECT.
$40,000
ST. JOHN FISHER COLLEGE - URBAN INSTITUTE. $35,000
NEW ROCHELLE SCHOOL DISTRICT. $30,000
PS 72 (CSD 8). $30,000
I.S. 192 (CSD 8). $30,000
PELHAM SCHOOL DISTRICT. $30,000
PS 14 (CSD8). $30,000
PS 71 (CSD 8). $30,000
MOUNT VERNON SCHOOL DISTRICT. $30,000
SWAT SCHOOL PLAN. $26,000
NYS COLLECTIBLES - IMPLEMENTATION. $25,000
ARMORY HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS FOUNDATION. $25,000
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC CHILDREN`S INITIATIVE. $25,000
SPRINGFIELD GARDENS HIGH SCHOOL. $25,000
MARC AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAM, INC. $25,000
COHOES PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY RECONSTRUCTION. $25,000
PS 14 YONKERS. $15,000
PS 81 (CSD 12). $10,000
LEARNING LEADERS (PARK AVE SO). $10,000