A Puerto Rico Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA) Between School District and Community Teachers' Association is a legal agreement between a school district and a teachers' association that governs the working conditions, benefits, and rights of the teachers employed by the district. This CBA is specific to Puerto Rico and adheres to the regulations and laws of the country. The Puerto Rico Collective Bargaining Agreement aims to establish a framework for negotiations between the school district and the Community Teachers' Association. It covers various aspects related to teachers' employment, including salary, work hours, job security, leaves of absence, professional development opportunities, promotion criteria, and dispute resolution processes. One type of Puerto Rico Collective Bargaining Agreement is the initial agreement, which serves as the foundational document that outlines the basic rights and conditions for teachers working within the school district. This agreement is the starting point for future negotiations and can be revised or updated over time. Another type of Puerto Rico Collective Bargaining Agreement is the renewal agreement. This agreement is negotiated and signed by both parties to extend or modify the terms of the initial agreement. The renewal agreement addresses any changes in legislation, budgets, or other factors that may impact the working conditions of the teachers. The Puerto Rico Collective Bargaining Agreement may also include supplementary agreements or memorandums of understanding (Mouse) on specific topics. These additional agreements can cover areas such as class size, evaluation procedures, teacher transfer policies, grievance procedures, or union participation in decision-making processes. The Puerto Rico Collective Bargaining Agreement serves as a crucial document for ensuring fair and equitable working conditions for teachers within the school district. It provides a platform for negotiation, collaboration, and conflict resolution between the district and the Community Teachers' Association, ultimately benefiting both parties and the overall education system in Puerto Rico.