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Frequently Asked Transportation Questions

Is the District providing Regular Home to School Transportation for the new school year?

On February 2nd 2012, The Â鶹¹û¶³´«Ã½ Board of Education took action to eliminate All Regular Education Home to School transportation in grades PK-6 for the 12/13 school year in order to balance a nearly 28 million dollar deficit. Â鶹¹û¶³´«Ã½ continued to transport all mandated transportation such as Busing for Special Education students. Special Education transportation was not affected by this action. Transportation services will service five schools affected by the 13/14 school closures. Fruitridge, Maple, Bonnheim, Washington, and CP Huntington. Details on transportation service can be found on the district web site or by contacting your assigned school. Severe Safety routes will continue to be serviced. These routes will be for students that need to cross Railroad tracks in certain attendance areas in order to access their resident school. Flexibility of the budget will also allow the district to provide some limited service for routes that have other safety concerns. Severe Safety and Safety Bus Stops and times will be available at the school sites approximately 1 week before school starts. CA ED Code 39800: (a) the governing board of any school district may provide for transportation of pupils to and from school whenever in the judgment of the board the transportation is advisable and good reason exist therefor. Students being transported on one of these routes will need to complete the Transportation Ridership application which will be available on the web site under Transportation Safety Plan or from your driver. This will need to be returned to Â鶹¹û¶³´«Ã½ Transportation Department within 5 days after starting services. Severe Safety Routes (Xing Railroad tracks) for the following school sites: Cesar Chavez Edward Kemble David Lubin Joseph Bonnheim Theodore Judah Washington William Land Woodbine Safety Routes for the following sites: AM Winn: For students living east of Bradshaw Caleb Greenwood: For students living near Cal Expo Sequoia: For students from Camellia Basic Abe Lincoln: For students living north of Hwy 50 (Routier Light Rail area and south of AM Winn)

What happens if I’m not home to receive my special needs child after school?

If no one is home to receive your child when the driver arrives, (providing the driver remains in the general area) the driver will continue with the route, keeping your child on the bus until the other children have been transported. Then the driver will make an attempt to leave your child at your home one more time. If no one is home after the second attempt, the driver will return the child to his/her school of attendance. In the event there is no one at the school to receive your student, a call is made to the Sacramento Police Department who will take the child into their custody and will work with Child Protective Services.

School Committees

Overview

Each school committee has a focus and goals.  There are various committees at each school site and parents are highly encouraged to participate.  Not all school sites have all committees listed below however parents should inquire at their school site.

District Program

STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art and Mathematics) Schools

Education researchers are finding that by integrating the arts into core subjects students learn to be more creative, more innovative and better problem solvers. Art and design also pair well with science, engineering and technology as similar thinking skills are needed to plan and construct complex projects across disciplines. 

Learn more about STEAM at .

Press release

Superintendent Banda’s statement on Measure G
Parcel tax would have generated $6 million-$7 million annually for Â鶹¹û¶³´«Ã½ schools

November 17, 2016 (Sacramento):  Sacramento City Unified School District Superintendent José L. Banda today thanked supporters of Measure G and expressed disappointment over the initiative’s narrow defeat at the polls.

Measure G was supported by 65 percent of Sacramento voters – just short of the two-thirds needed for passage. Although more voters cast ballots in favor of Measure G than Proposition 55 – a statewide tax measure – Measure G failed to reach the supermajority required by law.