Orange Ca Schools Federal Aid

With one trustee comparing the federal government to a "drug dealer," the conservative majority on the Orange Unified School District board has refused to allow five schools to apply for a program that exposes students to the working world because the funding would come from two U.S. agencies. The applications rejected at Thursday's board meeting would have provided the Orange Unified schools with $3,000 each to participate in a program funded by the federal departments of Labor and Education.

With one trustee comparing the federal government to a "drug dealer," the conservative majority on the Orange Unified School District board has refused to allow five schools to apply for a program that exposes students to the working world because the funding would come from two U.S. agencies. The applications rejected at Thursday's board meeting would have provided the Orange Unified schools with $3,000 each to participate in a program funded by the federal departments of Labor and Education.

With one trustee comparing the federal government to a "drug dealer," a conservative majority on the Orange Unified School District board has refused to allow five schools to apply for a program that exposes students to the working world because the funding would come from two U.S. agencies. The applications rejected by a 4-3 vote at Thursday's board meeting would have provided the schools with $3,000 each to participate in a program funded by the U.S. Departments of Labor and Education.

With one trustee comparing the federal government to a "drug dealer," a conservative majority on the Orange Unified School District board has refused to allow five schools to apply for a program that exposes students to the working world because the funding would come from two U.S. agencies. The applications rejected by a 4-3 vote at Thursday's board meeting would have provided the schools with $3,000 each to participate in a program funded by the U.S. Departments of Labor and Education.