Sentence examples for district financing from inspiring English sources

The federal government has seldom investigated school district financing in New Jersey.

Known for his street savvy and gruff charm, Mr. Velella cemented his popularity by bringing projects to his district, financing Little League teams and breast cancer screening programs, among many other things.

As part of the deal, the developer will make payments to Glassboro in lieu of taxes for the next 30 years, which could hurt school district financing because the borough isn't obligated to share the revenue.

Chicago Public Schools approved a budget that cut district financing to charter schools by 6 percent, which could remove more than $400,000 from the network's budget this year.

But Timothy Knowles, director of the Urban Education Institute, said the projected growth of LEARN and other charter school networks posed a threat to neighborhood schools because most district financing was allocated per-pupil.

While the audits will focus on school district finances, they will not extend to parent-teacher associations.

The training sessions include monitoring school district finances; understanding financial status reports; the budget process; and the prevention of fraud, waste and the misuse of district resources.

The law gives any municipality that has 10,000 to 125,000 residents and is contained within a larger school district the right to petition for its own separate school district, financed by state education aid.

Retailers like Mr. Sang, who owns one of the 262 jewelry shops in and around Canal Street, as well as those who operate clothing stores, souvenir shops and restaurants, will be the focus of a new business improvement district financed by building owners.

The audits are the first such routine checks of school district finances in decades, and they were prompted by a scandal in which half a dozen people, including the former superintendent, were convicted of stealing as much as $11.2 million from the Roslyn district on Long Island.

In St. Tammany Parish, mosquitoes were just a fact of life until major companies began building plants and offices here 40 years ago. A. G. Woodside, then a General Electric executive and now 85, said the mosquitoes stopped skilled workers from wanting to settle here, so he persuaded officials of 2 of the 10 wards to establish the control district, financed by property taxes.