I do not believe Gretch knows about the origins of the Detroit Economic Club, but it is probably because she is all up in it.
Stealin' The Children, Land & Votes - The Michigan Health Endowment Fund, Detroit Land Bank Authority & Detroit Economic Club
Gretch pitches Public Private Partnerships to fix the roads, but the kids get left on the side of the roads because pumping more money into Social Impact Bond school programs does absolutely nothing for the kids who are homeless, trying to go to school, working, living in a homeless shelter, with children, desperately hoping CPS does not take custody.
Yes, an extra $250 a student will do nothing about successfully completing a jacked up tech based school program, that was never designed for a population of children who have survived a life of traumatic stress in the child welfare system.
Students do not need school supplies.
They need homes and families, but that will never happen, because if you addressed the pervasive public corruption in Detroit, you will find that legacies will no longer be stolen, poverty will end, and, as a result, children will become successful in school.
Gretch should come down to one of the homeless schools for Detroit kids and try to pitch her "wraparound services" that only exist on paper.
Why is Gretch supporting Duggan's infant mortality initiatives?
No, seriously. Why?
Why is Gretch supporting Duggan's infant mortality initiatives?
No, seriously. Why?
Perhaps, Gretch should learn about the creation of the DEC, and its operations, to understand that the property taxes in Detroit are fake and the properties were stolen, specifically focusing on the fake ass Detroit Land Bank Authority.
Detroit homeowners overtaxed $600 million
Gretch knows what is going on with the Detroit Land Bank Authority, et al, because it is all public information, yet she blatantly ignores these crimes against humanity, because her name is being tossed around to run for a higher office.
Gretch reminds me of that type of individual who would sell out for the fame and glory of elected office, simply for the fact that she sees nothing wrong in being a co-conspirator in covering up the foreign invasion of Michigan, which started in Detroit.
Is Gretch compromised, morally incompetent, or just plain dumb?
Thank goodness she is not duly elected, otherwise, all her executive cloaking would not be able to be nullified.
Is Gretch compromised, morally incompetent, or just plain dumb?
Thank goodness she is not duly elected, otherwise, all her executive cloaking would not be able to be nullified.
#maytheheavensfall
Whitmer: Democratic nomination system 'ripe for change' after Iowa troubles
Governor Whitmer proposing $15.9 billion for school aid fund
(WPBN/WGTU) -- Governor Gretchen Whitmer's proposed budget for 2021 calls for $15.9 billion for the school aid fund.
That's a 4.9 percent increase from last year's budget.
"There have been two or three studies that have been done that continue to say we're underfunding public education in Michigan and I think this continues to move us a little bit forward to taking care of that," said Christopher Parker, the Superintendent for Petoskey Public Schools.
When it comes to per pupil base funding, the governor is proposing a $150 increase for higher funded districts and a $225 increase for lower funded districts.
That would reduce the gap between the highest and lowest funded districts to $343 per pupil.
"For the Kalkaska School district it's definitely a plus. It looks like we could get up to $225 a student," said Lee Sandy, the interim Superintendent for Kalkaska Public Schools.
"New books, new materials, calculators, rulers, pens all the supplies and materials and those types of things, said Parker when asked about what additional funding could mean for Petoskey Public Schools. "New curriculum that's updated so our teachers have the best technology, the best books."
Special Education Services are also prioritized in Governor Whitmer's proposed budget.
The 2021 school aid fund calls for $60 million in additional funding for those services.
It also calls for $60 million in additional funding for services to help academically at-risk students and economically disadvantaged students.
Early childhood education is also part of the proposal with $42 million of new funding set aside for preschool.
"We need to get more money to the preschool programs so kids come to us better prepared for school," said Sandy.
The proposed budget also calls for giving each teacher $250 to buy school supplies.
"We have lots of teachers that buy lots of supplies," said Sandy. "And sometimes it's stuff that you would never suspect with some needy kids who need things besides just schools supplies it may be clothing it may be sometimes snacks, incentives to do better," said Sandy.
Overall both Parker and Sandy say the school aid fund portion of the budget looks promising.
"There's a lot that goes into educating the K-12 student, teachers are working really hard, there's a lot of great things happening in K-12 schools it's refreshing to see that the governor is recognizing that how important that is," said Parker.
Governor Whitmer is also proposing $40 million in grants for school infrastructure.
That grant money could be used for new air or water filters or to get rid of lead and asbestos.
Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©
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