Departments
General Education
Menominee County ISD's General Education department provides county-wide support to our Local Districts in a variety of ways:
- Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment Support
- School and District Improvement
- Professional Development
- Homeless and Homebound Services
- Alcohol, Tobacco, and other Drug Prevention Education
Special Education
The Menominee County ISD Special Education Department provides countywide support and technical assistance in the development, implementation, and evaluation of mandated special education programs and services. Special education refers to educational accommodations, modifications, and supports that ensure student access to a free appropriate public education.
Special education services are available to eligible students from birth through high school graduation or age 26, as appropriate.
Business Office
The Menominee County Intermediate School District is funded by a variety of sources including:
- State Aid
- State Grants
- Federal Grants
- Tax Dollars
Business services coordinates all financial responsibilities of Menominee County Intermediate School District, and maintains a continuous internal auditing and reconciling process for all funds.
Pupil Accounting
The Menominee County ISD provides training and technical support to all building secretaries, pupil accounting specialists, and administrators in each local district within its jurisdiction. It is the goal of the ISD to ensure that our local districts have up-to-date and accurate information on state-approved auditing forms, legislative changes, reporting requirements, and best practices related to pupil accounting & attendance. The ISD employs a Pupil Accounting Auditor, who is responsible for the desk & field audits of all count day information at both the building & district level for all local districts in the ISD.
Mental Health Services
School based mental health providers focus on finding solutions for emotional, behavioral, or coping skills which are impacting academic performance. Students in grades K-12 with mild to moderate mental health concerns may be eligible for free behavioral health treatment.