Robert Felicetta

The meeting included presentations from the High School Acabellas and Moriches Elementary School, along with a report from a student board member. The Superintendent reported on various topics, including a bus incident, upcoming winter concerts and art shows, the football team's championship game, and the WFUT coat giveaway. The Business Education Department was named Best in NYS, and elected officials toured Moriches Elementary School. The board also discussed and approved several new business items, including budget transfers, warrants, and acceptance of the Claims Audit Report. Additionally, the board approved various personnel actions, including resignations, appointments, and leaves.

This document serves as a planning guide and needs assessment for the William Floyd School District's 2025-26 District Comprehensive Improvement Plan (DCIP). It outlines a strategic approach based on envisioning the district's future, analyzing local data, and incorporating school-level strategies. The plan prioritizes professional learning in the Science of Reading to enhance literacy expertise, promotes data-driven decision-making, and emphasizes cultural responsiveness to elevate student potential. The overarching vision is to maximize the potential of all students, fostering well-rounded individuals with leadership qualities, collaboration, creativity, communication, and critical thinking skills, enabling them to thrive in a global community.

The District Comprehensive Improvement Plan for the William Floyd School District outlines three key priorities for the 2025-2026 school year. These priorities include strengthening literacy expertise through the Science of Reading, enhancing data-driven decision making, and fostering cultural responsiveness to improve student engagement. The plan emphasizes ongoing professional development, strategic data analysis, and the creation of nurturing, learner-centered environments to achieve improved student outcomes and address specific educational needs.

The meeting included a motion to rename the William Floyd High School Library as the Jean and Awesome Sycamore Library to honor Jean and Ox, who faithfully served the Floyd community for forty years as a trustee and vice president.

The virtual town hall meeting was held to share and answer questions regarding the William Floyd School District reopening plan. Key discussion points included the district's hybrid plan, the absence of mandatory COVID-19 testing for students, mask requirements, health and temperature checks, and the option to switch between in-school and online learning. The district supplied over hundred thousand grand and gold meals for the community.