Board of Education Board of Education Meetings Current Agendas & Approved Minutes Archived Agendas & Minutes Board Policies
Superintendents of Schools Deputy Superintendent Business Services Information Technology Services Instructional Services Human Resources Pupil and Community Services
Departments Benefits Certificated - Human Resouces Classified - Human Resources Curriculum & Instructional Grades 9-12 English Learner Programs & Curriculum Instruction K-8th Federal and State Department Finance Head Start Information Technology Services Maintenance/Operations Nutrition Services Parent Services Payroll Police Services Procurement & Logistics Pupil & Community Services Risk Management Special Education Transportation
Our Schools Head Start Program Elementary Schools Intermediate Schools High Schools Adult Education Alternative Education
District Calendars Local Education Agency (LEA) Accountability Report Card School Accountability Report Card (SARC) STAR 2012 Test Results Universities & Colleges
Home Page Logo
Information Technology Services

Spam Prevention

Do you receive lots of junk email messages from people you don't know? It's no surprise if you do. As more people use email, marketers are increasingly using email messages to pitch their products and services. Some consumers find unsolicited commercial email - also known as "spam" - annoying and time consuming; others have lost money to bogus offers that arrived in their email in-box.

The Federal Trade Commission's website has information about the recent law enforcement actions against deceptive commercial email and spammers' responsibilities under the CAN-SPAM law. In the "For Consumers" section, you'll find tips on how to reduce the amount of spam email in your in-box.

If you get spam email that you think is deceptive, forward it to spam@uce.gov. The FTC uses the spam stored in this database to pursue law enforcement actions against people who send deceptive email.