Evesham school board advances $11.9 million energy plan
The proposal would use utility savings to pay for lighting, solar, roofing, HVAC, and boiler upgrades, with the board approving the next financing and contract steps.
New Jersey school boards — every meeting Sundays covered, summarized in plain English. 12 towns live. Most recent: Evesham school board advances $11.9 million energy plan (Evesham Township, September 6, 2026).
The proposal would use utility savings to pay for lighting, solar, roofing, HVAC, and boiler upgrades, with the board approving the next financing and contract steps.
The district says its preschool program will grow from 17 classrooms in 2023–24 to 53 in 2026–27, with about 900 children expected next year.
The Trenton Board of Education’s teaching committee sketched a wide agenda, from 11,000 English language learners to kindergarten report cards and summer special education attendance.
With nearly 8,000 students and almost 800 employees in the district, the Wayne Township Board of Education paused to mark one family’s loss.
Administrators inserted contracts, security spending, leave requests, resignations, and personnel actions before the board unanimously approved the full finance agenda by roll call.
The Chatham Board of Education is aiming for a January 2027 vote on a single $54 million facilities question, if the state signs off.
District leaders outlined summer construction, bond-funded timelines, auditorium planning, and an emergency boiler replacement that came with county approval and a $319,000 quote.
Parents urged tighter controls on YouTube, generative AI, and web browsing as the board approved a bell-to-bell rule for personal internet-enabled devices.
A districtwide review of roofs, HVAC, windows, alarms, generators, and safety work set up a larger question: whether Ridgewood voters could face a referendum in November 2027.
The Princeton Board of Education recognized retirements and signed off on a larger personnel package that included resignations, appointments, transfers, reassignments, leave, and pay items.
At the Board of Education, the superintendent tied a local loss to years of district work with the Marissa Tufaro Foundation.
Ordinance 24-2026 passed on a unanimous vote, clearing the transfer of township property described as no longer needed for public purposes.