Board Policies

Board policies have been developed to highlight and support the very important governance function of the Board. In addition to clearly defining the role of the Board, the role of the Superintendent and the delegation of authority from the Board to the Superintendent, and are intended to be supplemented by Division Administrative Procedures, by which the Superintendent directs staff.

List of Board policies


Board Committees

Board committees are established to assist the Board of Trustees in meeting role and responsibilities as governors. The Board grants authority to its committees to undertake work at the Board’s direction, with recommendations for action to return to the Board of Trustees for decision.

See below for a list of current committees. Frequency of meetings may vary.

Salary Negotiating Custodial*

Three Trustees


Salary Negotiating – ATA*

Two Trustees


Teacher – Board Advisory

Three Trustees

2 meetings/year


Audit Committee 

Three Trustees

2 meetings/year


ASBA Zone 2/3 Representative

One Trustee & Alternate

10 full-day meetings/year


Award Selection Committee

Three Trustees

3 times/year


Community Engagement & Advocacy Committee

Three Trustees

minimum 4 times/year


Ad hoc Committees

Meet as needed

Support Staff Salary Negotiating*

Three Trustees


Bus Contractors/Custodians – Board Advisory

Three Trustees

2 meetings/year


Technology Committee

One Trustee & Alternate

3-4/year (usually 3:00 p.m.)


Leduc County Library Board

One Trustee & Alternate

4 times/year


Professional Development

One Trustee & Alternate

1 meeting/year


TEBA

minimum 4 times/year / varies due to negotiation status
4-year commitment


Policy Review

Three Trustees

8 times/year


Rural Caucus

One Trustee & Alternate

minimum 3 times/year

*Negotiating Committees – as needed, usually all day  and spanning  multiple days.

Land Acknowledgement

We acknowledge that we are on Treaty 6 territory, a traditional meeting grounds, gathering place, and travelling route to the Cree, Saulteaux, Blackfoot, Métis, Dene and Nakota Sioux. We acknowledge all the many First Nations, Métis, and Inuit whose footsteps have marked these lands for centuries.