FASBO will host its 2021 Annual Conference in October. School business professionals will once again convene along with other school business leaders to hone their skills and interact with colleagues.

Conference highlights include:
•  44 in-depth professional development sessions presented by state & national experts
•  50+ exhibitors showcasing their products and solutions at Florida's school business expo
•  100+ attendees, including the best and brightest in school leadership
•   Inspiring keynote speakers

The conference will be held at The DoubleTree Seaworld in Orlando, FL. Hotel rates start at $119.

For more than 52 years, FASBO has been uniting school business leaders to help you hone your skills, advance your career and build your network. Meet face to face with your colleagues and friends, connect with their knowledge and expertise, and start sending your own positive shifts throughout school business today!

Regular Full Conference Registratoin is $200.
Retiree Full Conference Registration is $100.
Click here for more information.

Following a hearing that lasted more than three hours with eight attorneys held over a Zoom conference, a Leon County Circuit Judge determined this week that a lawsuit against Gov. Ron DeSantis’ mask ban for schools can move forward. The lawsuit was filed by attorneys representing some Florida parents and their children. (Herald-Tribune)

There is currently an unprecedented amount of government funding available to aid school districts in need of facility upgrades, but these funds won’t last forever. Now is the time for schools to take advantage and make long-overdue building upgrades that will allow them to better manage and maintain their facilities for years to come and improve student health and performance. (Spaces 4 Learning)

This week, Culver City (California) USD became the first school district in the nation to require student vaccines. All eligible students and staff members in the Los Angeles-area district have until Nov. 19 to provide proof of vaccination, Superintendent Quoc Tran announced. (District Administration)

While many teachers consider fleeing the profession, either due to the risk of in-person teaching during COVID-19 or the difficulty of remote lessons, others are excited for fall and applying lessons of the past year. (Government Technology)

For months, the economy has been rattled by labor shortages and supply chain shocks slowing the delivery of goods around the world. As schools reopen under the shadow of a worsening coronavirus pandemic, they are being squeezed by both — facing shortages of bus drivers, substitute teachers, computers, even ketchup packets and dry-erase markers. (The Washington Post)