Declining enrollment Sample Clauses
The Declining Enrollment clause addresses situations where the number of participants, students, or users in a program or service decreases over time. Typically, this clause outlines the procedures or consequences that apply if enrollment falls below a specified threshold, such as adjustments to fees, program modifications, or potential termination of the agreement. Its core function is to protect the interests of the service provider or institution by allowing for flexibility or remedial action in response to lower-than-expected participation, thereby managing financial risk and operational planning.
Declining enrollment. In the event that declining enrollment is envisaged, the Board agrees to establish a committee comprising Management and Union members to determine how continuing employment can best be arranged.
Declining enrollment. Addition, elimination, or reduction of classes in special areas or regular educational programs.
Declining enrollment. Fluctuations in pupil enrollment. An overstaffed or surplus situation may be deemed to exist when the number of teachers present in a given school, after the beginning of the school year, exceeds the ratios established by Article XII (Class Size).
Declining enrollment. Certificated personnel returning from a leave of absence or sabbatical leave where no need exists at the home school.
Declining enrollment. Whether as a result of a slowdown in birthrates within California, the economic downturn, or migration to other states, many California school districts are experiencing a decline in enrollment. Assuming a school district does not have sufficient excess capacity to accommodate the impact from new development and assuming the statutory requirements are met, a school district can assess developer fees while experiencing declining enrollment.
Declining enrollment. When enrollment decreases in a school, worksite, program, or course requires a decrease in the number of unit members.