Sir, – The Irish Times view that an increase in capitation rates is warranted to reduce the need for schools to ask parents for voluntary contributions since 2019. The purpose of the SWS is to devolve funding to individual primary and post-primary schools to undertake small-scale building works which can be carried out during the summer months or at other times that avoid disrupting the operation of the school.
Instead, this year saw the introduction of a €50 million Solar for Schools Programme, providing schools with 6kw of roof-mounted solar PV . Schools aren’t opposed to the initiative. Many would, however, prefer funding to fix the holes in the roofs first. While additional funding of €90 million was provided last year in the education budget, it has fallen to €81 million this year. This trend must be reversed with extensive investment required in education in the upcoming budget. What we need is a package to eliminate the need for schools to seek voluntary contributions from families, a measure which would immediately and significantly alleviate the pressures on all concerned.
Parents have, for years, paid for books, voluntary contributions, charges and fundraising in order to help schools keep their heads above water. We do not underestimate their contribution and we sincerely thank them. – Yours, etc,Plane crashes in Brazil killing all 61 people on boardJanuary 6th rioter sentenced to 20 years for assaults on police at Capitol Building
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