Home » Leadership » Lisa Gonzales: 2017 ACSA President

× Share this Video

Facebook
Twitter
Email
LinkedIn

Lisa Gonzales: 2017 ACSA President

July 6, 2017

Share this Video
Facebook
Twitter
Email
LinkedIn

ACSA’s 2017-18 year is historic. Assuming the presidency is Lisa Marie Gonzales, assistant superintendent for educational services in Dublin Unified School District, who has been on the Board of Directors for six years. She first served as Region 8 representative in 2010-11, then was elected vice president for legislative action in 2011-12, serving for four years before being elected vice president in 2015-16 and as president-elect in 2016-17. She took office officially on July 1st and ACSA welcomes her leadership. #LadiesWhoLead

Previous Video

Superintendents and Social Media

Why should school leaders embrace social media? Hear from one superintendent who knows...

Next Video

Temple Grandin Q and A at ACSA's Every Child Counts 2016

Temple Grandin, Ph.D., is the most accomplished and well-known adult with autism in the world. Dr. Grandin,...

Send me new content!

First Name

Last Name

Thank you!

Error - something went wrong!

Lisa Gonzales: 2017 ACSA President

Previous Video

Next Video

Related Content

Candidates for state ACSA officer elections participated in an online town hall on Feb. 4.

This webinar will explain how districts can help employees overcome financial concerns, including how to get out of debt, plan for retirement, start saving and avoid living paycheck to paycheck.

A new law will change the date that members of a county board of education, school district governing board, or community college district governing board take office.

Preventing school violence and ensuring school safety have become dominant topics and part of an ongoing national conversation.

The Court of Appeal has ruled that a public entity has no duty to advise a claimant that they may seek leave to file a late claim within 45 days, where the claim appears to be timely on its face.

In this guide, you’ll learn how district and school leaders in California and beyond are measuring and improving students' SEL skills to improve academic outcomes.

Use this advice to smooth the transition after the midterm elections.

The newest student suicide cluster is no doubt sending administrators statewide into a thoughtful review process of their mental health student services and crisis intervention teams.

Generally, the governing board of a school district is empowered to provide voters relevant facts and to aid them in reaching an informed decision when voting on a political issue.

A California appellate court has ruled that public agencies are not required to provide anonymized data in response to California Public Records Act (CPRA) requests.

California appellate courts have handed down a pair of decisions holding that private parties who sue to pay the requester's attorney fees if they lose.

The term “public records” includes any writing relating to the public’s business if it is prepared, owned, used, or retained by any state or local agency.

The one factor that surfaced as the single most influential component of an effective school is the individual teachers within that school.

Successfully building relationships and managing change creates a positive learning space.

Finding—and keeping—the best teachers is one of a principal’s top responsibilities. Establishing methods to maximize the hiring process will help you find the best fit.

Principals serve as lead culture builders who design school communities through effective forms of teacher leadership.

We asked our experts to list the 10 most important tips to strongly consider before signing a contract.

“During a crisis, you’re moving at hyperspeed,” said Rick Fitzpatrick, Superintendent of Corning Unified Elementary School District. “Every second matters when it comes to protecting innocent lives.”

Writing is a long process, but with the right information and resources you can push forward and complete your very own published masterpiece.

Examine how the nearly one million Black youth in California are faring from preschool through college.