CONTRACTAPPROVED

Board extends agreements with Santa Barbara Charter

Santa Barbara Unified logoSanta Barbara Unified
Approved
Apr 22, 2025
Term
Extended term according to law

The 30-second brief

What it covers

The Santa Barbara Unified School District approved agreements with Santa Barbara Charter to extend the school’s charter term in accordance with state law. The action was taken on the consent agenda at the April 22, 2025 board meeting.

Who holds it

Santa Barbara Charter holds this contract with Santa Barbara Unified.

What happens next

Term as filed: Extended term according to law.

See who signed off on this contract.

See who signed off

Free account · 30-second setup · No credit card

Contract details

Document date
April 22, 2025
Term
Extended term according to law
Source document
Santa Barbara Unified School District Board of Education Regular Board Meeting Minutes 2025-04-22 (Minutes)

Santa Barbara Charter's other public contracts

More Santa Barbara Unified contracts

Questions about this contract

Who was awarded the government contract by Santa Barbara Unified?

Santa Barbara Charter was awarded this government contract by Santa Barbara Unified, as recorded on April 22, 2025.

What type of contract is this?

This is a government contract, documented as a minutes record.

Where was this contract approved?

This contract appears in Santa Barbara Unified School District Board of Education Regular Board Meeting Minutes 2025-04-22 (Minutes), dated April 22, 2025 from Santa Barbara Unified. Civic IQ extracts contract records directly from agency meeting documents and solicitations.

What other contracts does Santa Barbara Charter hold?

Santa Barbara Charter may hold additional government contracts. View their full contract history, the agencies they serve, and total tracked spend on their Civic IQ vendor profile.

Show 1 more question

What is Santa Barbara Unified currently buying?

Explore Santa Barbara Unified's vendors, signed contracts, and active RFPs on their Civic IQ agency profile.

Work in government? Get Civic IQ free →