Youtoomovement

A beautiful video.

CALLING ALL TEACHERS. This is a great opportuity for educatators to learn about Lindamood-Bell. This program is great to teach our students to read. This program works on all students, even special needs students. We have great experience with it.

Remember this, we filed against SANDABS or Ted Alejandre. The Office of District Attorney stated SANDABS was in violation of the Brown Act.

Mr. Ted Alejandre, San Bernardino County Superintendent, announces retirement the same day SB County Sentinel article publishes whistleblower allegations of misuse of public funds.

The article, posted by the Sentinel on Friday, August 29, 2025, implicates several current and former top administrators including Don English, Director of Children Deserve Success, Richard DeNava, Chief Business Officer and campaign treasurer for Alejandre, as well as Sherman Garnett, former San Bernardino County Board of Education trustee and current Upland Unified School Board member.

Alejandre’s 2026 campaign website posted the retirement announcement Friday afternoon.

All endorsements have been deleted from the website.
Fontana Unified School District Chino Valley Unified School District




San Bernardino County Superintendent of Schools San Bernardino County Rita Loof San Bernardino County Board of Education Area B
https://sbcsentinel.com/2025/08/audit-of-superintendent-of-schools-office/

Whistleblower Alleges County Schools Superintendent Office Contract Violations | SBCSentinel Whistleblower Alleges County Schools Superintendent Office Contract Violations Posted on August 29, 2025 by Venturi By Carlos Avalos A detailed whistleblower complaint filed with the San Bernardino County Auditor, Ensen Mason, alleges a pattern of contract violations, preferential treatment, and pot...

MAJOR WIN FOR PARENTS.

Supreme Court ruling makes it easier for students with disabilities to sue schools
The U.S. Supreme Court, in a unanimous opinion, has lowered the burden for students with disabilities to sue their schools.

The case centers on Minnesota student Ava Tharpe, who has a rare, severe form of epilepsy called Lennox-Gastaut Syndrome, which causes daily seizures, according to Education Week. Her seizures are so frequent in the morning that she cannot attend school before noon.

While attending school in Kentucky, she received her instruction from noon until 6 p.m. However, when her family moved to Minnesota in 2015, her new school told her they could not accommodate this schedule. This means she received 4.25 hours of instruction compared to non-disabled students, who received 6.5 hours.

Her family filed a complaint with the Minnesota Department of Education, alleging this violated the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). An administrative law judge sided with the Tharpes. The family sought monetary damages for the years of alleged mistreatment and out-of-pocket costs to hire support specialists under IDEA, the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and the Rehabilitation Act

UPDATE: Supreme Court ruling makes it easier for students with disabilities to sue schools The latest education news updates from EdSource.

Great job

BREAKING NEWS: moments ago, we forced CA Assembly Democrats to cave in to public pressure and finally pass AB 379 to make it a felony to purchase a 16 or 17 year old minor for s*x. Thank you to all who helped us achieve this big victory!

This is horrible, only in California.

I joined Fox Business to discuss our fight to protect minors from being purchased for s*x and the false ads that were launched last week to mislead Californians. We also discussed California’s impending budget deficit and why our state needs new leadership.