Board president Ryan Bennett cited “consistent growth in student achievement and school performance scores” under Toranto's leadership.
Outflanking the governor from the right, the Hawks took aim at budgetary gimmicks.
The city's focus on blight means no hearings have been held to deal with code violations such as illegal short-term rentals and front-yard paving.
The hearing is planned for 4 p.m. at the school.
One group hopes to offer overseas travel; links to violence prevention appear tenuous.
But a Louisiana Supreme Court decision on school vouchers funding means the school could take a smaller hit than first expected.
The extra money means the school will not have to dip as far into its reserves as originally planned for next school year.
Jindal is one of several Louisiana pols dancing to Norquist's strange tune.
Both schools needed to see at least a 10 point increase to their school performance score.
Several years ago, The Family Center of Hope received more than $2 million to build a community center. Now it's just another half-finished project, beset by cost overruns and legal disputes. The city has decided to give the group $40,000 to provide counseling services as part of its NOLA for Life anti-violence campaign.