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Daniel Archuleta
Description:
Daniel shares his personal background and mission to strive for equity and help underserved communities, which was reinforced by his father's dedication to learning and people. He talks about his career journey, including his work in education reform and strategic management, and how it allowed him to conceptualize an innovative way of managing declining enrollment in school districts through community impact. During the episode, Daniel discusses how his team analyzed data to understand the reasons behind declining enrollment in Colorado districts. They found that population shifts were the main cause and used a map to illustrate the issue. The data shows that this was a statewide issue and the roots of these changes varied widely across the state and nationally due to factors such as low birth rates, gentrification, racism, and changes in the micro and macro economies. The team's findings highlights the need for a comprehensive approach to address declining enrollment in the district and beyond.
Bio:
Daniel has 20 years of experience working in the education and nonprofit sectors. He holds an MBA in Strategic Management from Regis University, was a co-founder of a nonprofit supporting the success of students with disabilities and is the former Manager of Strategy and Accountability at Adams 14. He has served Colorado youth more broadly and holistically at two collective impact organizations, Rocky Mountain Partnership and Denver Metro Community Impact, where he held the roles of Data Director and Director of Operations, respectively. Currently, his company, Surpassing Distinction, is working on a project of the heart. He is here to talk with us about a model to innovate the management of declining enrollment in school districts through community impact.
My ancestors, Spanish explorers and conquistadors, violently colonized the ancestral lands of the Anasazi, the lands of the Apache, Arapaho, Cheyenne, Comanche, Shoshone, and Ute nations. While I am not proud of this history, it is a reason I fight for equity. The Archuletas settled in what was northern Mexico, then, following the Mexican-American War, it would eventually become Colorado. Archuleta remains a county along the southern border of the state. One might think that having a county as a namesake would secure a legacy of privilege, but a long history of discrimination led to poverty and generational trauma for my family.
Connect with Daniel:
https://www.surpassingdistinction.com
https://www.linkedin.com/company/surpassingdistinction/
https://www.linkedin.com/in/daniel-archuleta/
By Andy BennettsDaniel Archuleta
Description:
Daniel shares his personal background and mission to strive for equity and help underserved communities, which was reinforced by his father's dedication to learning and people. He talks about his career journey, including his work in education reform and strategic management, and how it allowed him to conceptualize an innovative way of managing declining enrollment in school districts through community impact. During the episode, Daniel discusses how his team analyzed data to understand the reasons behind declining enrollment in Colorado districts. They found that population shifts were the main cause and used a map to illustrate the issue. The data shows that this was a statewide issue and the roots of these changes varied widely across the state and nationally due to factors such as low birth rates, gentrification, racism, and changes in the micro and macro economies. The team's findings highlights the need for a comprehensive approach to address declining enrollment in the district and beyond.
Bio:
Daniel has 20 years of experience working in the education and nonprofit sectors. He holds an MBA in Strategic Management from Regis University, was a co-founder of a nonprofit supporting the success of students with disabilities and is the former Manager of Strategy and Accountability at Adams 14. He has served Colorado youth more broadly and holistically at two collective impact organizations, Rocky Mountain Partnership and Denver Metro Community Impact, where he held the roles of Data Director and Director of Operations, respectively. Currently, his company, Surpassing Distinction, is working on a project of the heart. He is here to talk with us about a model to innovate the management of declining enrollment in school districts through community impact.
My ancestors, Spanish explorers and conquistadors, violently colonized the ancestral lands of the Anasazi, the lands of the Apache, Arapaho, Cheyenne, Comanche, Shoshone, and Ute nations. While I am not proud of this history, it is a reason I fight for equity. The Archuletas settled in what was northern Mexico, then, following the Mexican-American War, it would eventually become Colorado. Archuleta remains a county along the southern border of the state. One might think that having a county as a namesake would secure a legacy of privilege, but a long history of discrimination led to poverty and generational trauma for my family.
Connect with Daniel:
https://www.surpassingdistinction.com
https://www.linkedin.com/company/surpassingdistinction/
https://www.linkedin.com/in/daniel-archuleta/