SWREC
Services
The SWREC
provides a wide array of services to the member districts. A brief
overview of each service is summarized below:
Overview of Services
E-Rate
Portal: The E-Rate Portal is for viewing and
submitting E-Rate bids for Schools.
Support Opportunities: The SWREC offers
professional development and technical assistance to large groups, small
groups, and individuals. The SWREC will be happy to enter classrooms
and work directly with teachers in addition to working with directors and
principals.
Meeting Facilitation:
Utilizing a variety of strategic planning tools, the
SWREC can facilitate meetings of your administrators, school board, and/or
school staff in evaluating their progress and planning for the
future.
Teacher Mentoring: The SWREC provides teacher
mentoring activities, including training in 3-tier licensure and dossier
preparation, beginning teacher training seminars, classroom observations,
one on one assistance, and other activities at district
request.
Fiscal Management: The SWREC recognizes that its primary purpose is to assist
member districts in providing the best education possible within the
limits of the established programs and the financial ability of the school
districts and the SWREC. The SWREC also recognizes its deep responsibility
for the efficient use of public funds.
Purchasing: The SWREC adheres to the New Mexico State Procurement Code
as it applies to RECs and school districts.
Medicaid
Billing: The SWREC provides data
entry and processing of Medicaid billing for District 10. Medicaid
billing is comprised of two units consisting of Direct Service Logs and
Administrative Time Studies. District 10 includes Animas, Hatch,
Lordsburg, Reserve and T or C for recipients under 21 years
of age.
Grant Writing: New Mexico's schools need additional funding in the form
of state, federal, and private grants to achieve an exemplary education
for its students. The SWREC will pursue these grants at the
direction of its member districts.
Grants
Management: The SWREC manages a number of
grants and funds for its consortium districts. These grants range
from smaller private grants such as Wolslager to larger government funded
opportunities such as Twenty-first Century.
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