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D.C. teachers reach tentative labor deal after a year of talks

 

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Washington Teachers’ Union reaches tentative contract agreement with DCPS

 

To watch WUSA/Channel 9's coverage of WTU's Tentative Contract Agreement with DCPS, please click here.


More money and planning time — DC reaches tentative agreement with teachers’ union

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Washington Teachers' Union, DCPS Reach Tentative Agreement

Just one year after the expiration of its retroactive contract, the Washington Teachers’ Union (WTU) and District of Columbia Public Schools (DCPS) finalized a tentative contract that dictates the next four years of their working relationship. 

This milestone marks what’s been one of the shortest, but more tumultuous, contract negotiations between the two entities in more than a decade. 

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Washington Teachers' Union Reaches Tentative Contract Agreement WTU-DCPS Tentative Agreement Improves Working Conditions


Developing Strong Readers at School and at Home

August 2024 - The Washington Informer - Back to School Supplement

Editorial by WTU's President Jacqueline Pogue Lyons

As many of you know, WTU’s core mission is to encourage our students and their families to make reading a priority. As a Union, we are committed to promoting literacy as a real solution to improving academic achievement so that children can thrive and be productive citizens. To learn more, please read my editorial recently published in The Washington Informer’s Back-to-School Issue here.  


DCPS chancellor slams Mendelson plan to shift central office funds to schools: The proposal would threaten the district’s ability to run important programs, he said.

May 16th, 2024 - The Washington Post - DCPS chancellor slams Mendelson plan to shift central office funds to schools - The proposal would threaten the district’s ability to run important programs, he said. 

"The chancellor of D.C. Public Schools has fired back against a proposal that would move $25.4 million from the central office budget into individual schools — a measure that would allow campuses to stave off cuts but that he says could threaten other programs, such as security and swim lessons for third-graders. The proposal from D.C. Council Chairman Phil Mendelson (D) comes as the body pores over a budget plan released by Mayor Muriel E. Bowser (D), and marks the second year in a row that Mendelson has proposed shifting millions from central services to campuses. This year, however, the city’s budget is tighter and the school district cannot use federal pandemic aid — which expires in September — to fill gaps." Read the full story here.


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