Nevada ARP ESSER State Plan Highlights
Summary
Nevada ARP ESSER State Plan Highlights lists a total ARP ESSER allocation for Nevada of $1,072,783,189, with $714,665,595 released on March 24, 2021 and $358,117,594 released on September 13, 2021. It gives 2020-2021 preliminary statewide enrollment of 486,663 and lists top priorities that include addressing interrupted learning. The Nevada Department of Education will award $10.7 million for afterschool programs through a competitive grant process. It will allocate $7.5 million to support districts and charter schools in hiring 100 additional school based mental health professionals, and spend $1.7 million to hire a Multi-Tiered Systems of Support coach for every district.
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- Congressional materials
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- Department Of Education Pdf Www Ed Gov 41875Cc272
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- Department Of Education Pdf Www Ed Gov 41875Cc272
Cite this document
“Nevada ARP ESSER State Plan Highlights.”
Original at www.ed.gov. Archived at Pandemic Darlings, https://pandemicdarlings.com/source-documents/department-of-education-pdf-www-ed-gov-41875cc272/
, SHA-256 1ae4199cab41e306aaaac2b4d30ceab7e6a8c6ed845134fd498b87ca80620cdd.Full text
Nevada ARP ESSER State Plan Highlights
Total ARP ESSER allocation for Nevada: $1,072,783,189
ARP ESSER funding released to Nevada on March 24, 2021: $714,665,595
ARP ESSER funding released to Nevada on September 13, 2021: $358,117,594
2020-2021 Preliminary Statewide Enrollment: 486,663
Top Priorities within Nevada’s plan:
• Supporting social, emotional, and mental health for students, educators, and staff
• Addressing interrupted learning
• Recruiting, supporting, and retaining effective educators
Highlights of Nevada’s Plan:
• Returning to In Person Learning in 2021: All Nevada districts accomplished a safe reopening
of schools during the 2020-2021 school year. All schools in 2021-2022 are offering in person
instruction.
• Safely Reopening Schools and Sustaining Safe Operations: For the 2021-2022 school year, the
Nevada Department of Education (NDE) provided guidance and resources to ensure safe and
welcoming learning environments for all students and maximize opportunities for in person
learning. In addition to detailing emergency plans for distance education in their Reopening
Plans, Nevada districts continue to promote vaccinations among teachers, staff, families, and
eligible students by providing information about COVID-19 vaccination, encouraging vaccine
trust and confidence, and establishing supportive policies and practices that make getting
vaccinated as easy and convenient as possible.
• Supporting Students Most Impacted by the Pandemic: The Nevada Department of Education
(NDE) is working to identify and supports to students most impacted by the pandemic with work-
based career and technical education opportunities, credit recovery options, and social and
emotional supports. These efforts will also support students who are not on track to complete high
school as a result of the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic.
• Addressing the Academic Impact of Lost Instructional Time: NDE has identified evidence-
based interventions to address the academic impact of lost instructional time and has submitted
proposals for State Legislative approval, which include projects in school improvement and
performance planning, expanding access to college-level coursework, high-quality instructional
materials, and timely professional development.
• Investing in Expanded Afterschool Programs: NDE will award $10.7 million in funds reserved
for afterschool programs to districts through a competitive grant process that ensures afterschool
programs are evidence-based and address the disproportionate impact of the COVID-19
pandemic on traditionally underserved student groups. Based on stakeholder feedback and data,
the afterschool programs will support early learning, instructional support, credit recovery, and
social and emotional support for students.
• Supporting Students’ and Educators Social, Emotional, and Mental Health Needs: NDE will
allocate $7.5 million to support districts and charter schools in hiring 100 additional school based
mental health professionals, including school counselors, school social workers, school
psychologists, and school mental health workers. Additionally, NDE will spend $1.7 million to
hire a Multi-Tiered Systems of Support coach for every district.
When Nevada’s LEA Use of Funds Plans were due: September 10, 2021
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- Original
- www.ed.gov