School anticipates 380 students, an increase over last year.
Tapping the state's piggy bank has helped Jindal and legislators avoid tax hikes. But after pulling $255 million out of the rainy day fund, the state now has to find a way to replenish it in two years. But tax revenues are not forecast to rise enough to provide the money, foreshadowing tough choices ahead.
Mary Jacobs Jones, who was rejected for board membership in April, approved at meeting Monday night.
Legislators have said they want to hear why the Flood Protection Authority filed its suit against oil and gas companies. The lawsuit partly blames companies for coastal loss and call upon them to fix the damage or help pay for increased costs of flood protection.
The environmental groups have long blamed oil and gas interests for coastal devastation — as does the lawsuit.
The proposed remedy, fake grass, was as unwelcome as the original offense. The Zoning Board of Adjustment required that the owner jackhammer the cement parking pad.
An unemployment uptick could cost Gov. Jindal some of his favorite talking points.
Tuesday's meeting is for residents of City Council District C. It starts at 6 p.m.
In response to public input, there will be packages that include bus and streetcar access.
State's new, more rigorous standards pose a problem for alternative charter school.