Meeting

SLCUSD Board Meeting 11.03.2026

Body

SanLuisCoastalUSD

Date

November 04, 2026

Jurisdiction

State & Local

🏗️ Construction & Infrastructure ⚡ Energy & Utilities Physical Infrastructure Grants & Funding

The San Luis Coastal Unified School District Board of Education meeting, held November 3, 2026 (per the title and meeting proceedings), covered several facilities and funding matters. The board approved the annual developer-fee report and plan: the district reported roughly $2 million in ending developer-fee funds, with most recent-year expenditures directed to the Los Ranchos Elementary School project, including new TK/kindergarten classrooms. Developer fees average about $1.9–$2 million annually and are intended to supplement Measure C funding for growth-related projects; the five-year plan anticipates using them toward an approximately $10 million classroom building at San Luis Obispo High School. Staff also reported a roughly $60,000 California Energy Design Assistance Program grant for Baywood Elementary’s design and said bids for Sinsheimer Phase 2 were expected the following day. The superintendent reported PG&E funding intended to support keeping Diablo Canyon open; the transcript cites a $16 million county-level amount and estimates about $4 million for the district, though the exact timing and allocation are unclear in the transcript.

The board discussed design-build proposals for campus projects, including bids involving RRM and Mayo Construction. Members raised concerns that the submissions were not comparable because one omitted or treated separately costs included in other bids. The board expressed consensus that the matter should return after rebidding, but no formal vote or contract award was recorded. The board also approved October warrants and payroll and purchase orders for September 29–October 29 as part of its consent agenda; individual amounts were not stated. The city’s purchase of Morro Bay Elementary was reported as a completed city purchase, not a district procurement.

Source

SanLuisCoastalUSD