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Learn more →Key metrics and characteristics
The city where this buyer is located.
Total student enrollment.
National Center for Education Statistics identifier.
Total number of schools in the district.
School mascot.
Total number of staff members.
Highest grade level offered.
How easy their procurement process is to navigate.
How likely this buyer is to spend on new technology based on operating budget trends.
How likely this buyer is to adopt new AI technologies.
How often this buyer champions startups and early adoption.
Includes fiscal year calendars, procurement complexity scores, and strategic insights.
Active opportunities open for bidding
Pleasant Valley School District
Provide fall athletic supplies & equipment.
Posted Date
Mar 3, 2026
Due Date
Mar 30, 2026
Release: Mar 3, 2026
Pleasant Valley School District
Close: Mar 30, 2026
Provide fall athletic supplies & equipment.
AvailablePleasant Valley School District
Supply of spring sports uniform.
Posted Date
Dec 1, 2025
Due Date
Jan 8, 2026
Release: Dec 1, 2025
Pleasant Valley School District
Close: Jan 8, 2026
Supply of spring sports uniform.
Pleasant Valley School District
Work consist of replacement of two rooftop chillers in existing locations, includes steel associated to accommodate new chillers.
Posted Date
-
Due Date
Dec 19, 2025
Release: -
Pleasant Valley School District
Close: Dec 19, 2025
Work consist of replacement of two rooftop chillers in existing locations, includes steel associated to accommodate new chillers.
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Procurement guidance and navigation tips.
Lower scores indicate easier procurement processes. Created by Starbridge.
Sole Source: Avoid this route here; it is not considered viable.
Coops: If your offering is on COSTARS or BuyBoard, ask Purchasing to procure via that coop to bypass a formal bid.
Pleasant Valley School District, PA has limited history with sole source; this path is not viable.
Board meetings and strategic plans from Pleasant Valley School District
The meeting commenced with the Pledge of Allegiance and a moment of silence. An executive session was held prior to the regular meeting for personnel matters, negotiations, and legal issues, with another planned following adjournment. Student Government reported on the high school construction project updates, including the reopening of the H Hallway and renovation of classrooms, and the upcoming 7th annual Black History Month door decorating contest. The Board recognized School Director Recognition Month, receiving a proclamation from the Pennsylvania School Board Association. Financial items reviewed and approved included various Accounts Payable, Manual Checks, and financial statements for November and December 2025. The Solicitor provided updates on new school code changes regarding weapon notification requirements and residency requirements for outside cyber/charter schools. New business covered reports from the Monroe Career & Technical Institute, Colonial IU20, and the PSBA Legislative Liaison regarding proposed Senate bills and new funding. The Education Committee discussed curriculum reviews for science and ELA, mandated training due to new legislation (Acts 45 and 47), and updates on PVE highlights, including high parent-teacher conference participation. The Capital Improvement Plan update indicated progress on the high school renovation, including demolition and ongoing construction for additions, as well as the chiller replacement project being on the agenda for award. The Superintendent's report included approval of homebound instruction. Several policies were presented for a first reading, including updates to Policy 008 (Meeting Agendas) reflecting the PA Sunshine Act, Policy 105.2 (Exemption From Instruction) related to recent court rulings on parental rights regarding instruction, and policies updating procurement thresholds. Human Resources actions involved approvals for hiring professional and support staff, adjustments to supplemental contracts for athletics and non-athletic activities, leave without pay requests, and informational reports on ongoing family and medical leaves and several retirements and resignations. Curriculum and Staff Development included approvals for multiple field trips for various high school groups and the first reading of the 2026-2027 Program of Studies for PVH and PVM. Operations Services approved numerous facility usage requests for groups such as The Fellas Basketball, PV Bears Baseball Booster, PV Bruins Wrestling, and West End Soccer League. Business Management approved several contracts, including one for Twig Education Science Curriculum, scoreboard installation, and Behavioral Technician Services through Colonial IU20. The Board approved the Act 1 Tax Payer Relief Resolution, declining to raise taxes above the state-approved index, and awarded the PVI Chiller Replacement RFP. An addendum addressed contract approvals, including PlayVS for eSports and DS Education for scoreboard software. Citizen comments included concerns about bathroom renovations. Board members discussed future agenda items, including recognizing the PV Marching Band for the America250 celebration.
The meeting commenced with the Pledge of Allegiance and a moment of silence. Two executive sessions were noted, one on February 12, 2026, and one immediately preceding this meeting on February 26, 2026, covering personnel matters, including performance, discipline negotiations, and legal issues. The Student Government President provided an update on school activities, noting the upcoming virtual Minithon kickoff, the drama club production of "Into the Woods Junior," and the March Madness food drive competition between students and teachers. A significant portion of the meeting involved a budget presentation from MCTI representatives concerning the funding formula based on ADMs across four Monroe County districts, noting Pleasant Valley's substantial enrollment growth and contribution percentage. Key budget drivers discussed included the launch of a new First Responder program featuring criminal justice, firefighting, and EMT certification opportunities, and the need to hire an instructional assistant (assistant chef) for the culinary program due to increased demands from the Laurel Lake Cafe and catering services. Increases in healthcare and utilities costs were also noted. The presenter highlighted that MCTI is debt-free and uses grants for large equipment purchases. The net budget increase, after accounting for state vocational subsidy funds returned to districts, was approximately $137,000. Capital planning was also discussed, noting a healthy capital fund balance of $2.3 million, with plans to utilize an awarded grant for future needs. A major upcoming capital project is connecting to public sewer infrastructure due to the liability of the existing 1970s treatment plant, for which grant funding is being pursued. Furthermore, the significant student waitlist, currently at 530 students for the open enrollment month, necessitates exploring program growth options, including satellite sites or utilizing community college space. The Secretary's report requested approval for the minutes of the January 22, 2026 meeting and the agenda for the current February 26, 2026 meeting. The Treasurer sought approval for financial items 4A through H.
The meeting included an executive session concerning personnel matters, performance, and legal issues, with plans for a second executive session afterward. Key agenda items involved reaffirming the adoption of PSBA principles of governance and leadership. Student body updates highlighted the reopening of the renovated science hallway (H hallway) and library with new furniture, as well as the renovation of the JCM bathroom and the opening of two additional staircases. Other discussions included recognizing School Board Directors for January Recognition Month, which featured reading a proclamation from the Pennsylvania School Board Association. The Education Report covered a science curriculum resource recommendation (Twigs), updates on the ELA review, and legislative mandates from Acts 135 and 47 impacting teacher training. Updates were also provided on the American 250 initiative and highlights from PVE, including 99% participation in parent-teacher conferences and the utilization of MAP fluency technology. The Capital Improvement report detailed progress on the high school renovation, the demolition of the old auditorium, and the upcoming intermediate school chiller project. New business included making a change to agenda item 15B3 regarding federal funding assistance for program applications.
The document details the Organization Meeting followed by the Regular Meeting. Key organizational actions included the election of Mrs. Sue Kresge as Board President (5-4-0 vote) and Mr. Ryan O'Keefe as Vice President (5-3-1 vote). Appointments were made for MCTI JOC Representatives and the PSBA Liaison. The Regular Meeting commenced after the Organization Meeting adjourned. Discussions included solicitor comments on agenda modifications under the Sunshine Act, various report updates (Athletic, Capital Improvement Plan), and the approval of numerous operational and personnel items. Personnel actions involved the hiring of a Security Officer, approval of supplemental contracts for club advisors, and informational items on resignations. Operations included approval for multiple facility usage requests for various programs like youth wrestling and track and field camps. Business Management approved Accounts Payable, a contract for an evaporator coil replacement, and the 2025-2026 Spring Athletic Supplies and Equipment Bid. Curriculum included the approval of two field trips for the 7th/8th Grade Band.
This document outlines the Pleasant Valley School District's high school graduation requirements for the Class of 2027 and subsequent classes, detailing credit requirements for various subjects. It also presents a range of academic opportunities, including new course offerings, Advanced Placement, Concurrent Enrollment, and Dual Enrollment programs. Furthermore, the document provides a timeline and detailed instructions for the student course scheduling process, along with guidance for MCTI students.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
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