AUSD News Page

The former Otis principal will now bring her focus on equity and early childhood education to the district as a whole.

In an effort to further reduce the amount of trash generated at AUSD school sites, Bay Farm School is piloting a reuseable dinnerware program. The program will expand to Love and Paden Elementary Schools later this winter.

Negotiators for the Alameda Unified School District (AUSD) and the Alameda Education Association (AEA) reached a tentative agreement (TA) Thursday in their contract negotiations for the 2022-23 through 2024-2025 school years.

The agreement applies to all members of the AEA, which represents teachers, nurses, speech and language pathologists, school psychologists, and counselors.  

Superintendent Scuderi details programmatic and operational areas of focus for 2022-23.

The new policy emphasizes the value of diversity, defines the meaning of equity, and sets out concrete steps for the district to follow.

The department began the new school year with a professional development session with educator and disability advocate Sam Drazin.

In his August 26 update, Superintendent Scuderi discusses focus areas for 2022-23 and communication plans.

Public meeting summaries 

The new homework policy ushers in an approach to homework that is more mindful of students' needs for more balanced lives as well as more consistency across classrooms and schools.

AUSD welcomes two new secondary assistant principals to this year.

AUSD's protocols for this coming school year continue to align with guidance from state and county public health agencies.

Measure B, a $298 million facilities bond that will fund much-needed repairs and upgrades to AUSD schools, was approved by 56.33% of Alameda voters who participated in the June 7 primary, final results show.

Carnegie Learning is aligned with common core standards, centers best practice math instruction, and provides translations.

As of June 22, 2022, Measure B, the $298 facilities bond  on the June 7 primary ballot, appears to have been approved.

More than 700 seniors from AUSD’s four high schools crossed graduation stages this week and are now off to the next stages of their college and career journeys.