The Government plans to reject an education funding deal from its own cross-party group after ministers failed to agree on changes to the deal.
The package, aimed at cutting 30bn of cuts to schools in the next parliament, fell apart after David Cameron, the former Conservative leader, and George Osborne tried to hammer out a new deal.
The two parties will now try to find a compromise after the two main opposition parties were criticised by a Tory MP for failing to reach agreement on funding.
Shadow Education Secretary Angela Rayner said the government's approach was "unacceptable". She said: "The education minister Michael Gove and the Chancellor George Osborne promised this budget would cut teachers' pay, but the cuts to teachers' salaries have already been too big.
"This deal will not cut pay and pensions for those who work here, it will just make it harder for more school places to be made available."
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"If ministers were really serious about making education better, they would have worked with the other major parties to deliver this budget to deliver better value for money for schools."
The government has since changed direction, agreeing to an all-out attack on the Scottish Government and to make 25bn of education spending cuts in a package including a crackdown on union membership.
And Ms Rayner said: "What's even more troubling about the situation is that, in the face of a divided opposition with a majority of MPs opposed to this deal, the Prime Minister and Chancellor have refused to have discussions at all."
There will also be no agreement by early next year on the future of local authority teachers' remuneration - a major sticking point for ministers after last year's devolution vote.
There will be some changes to the funding formula - which is the current base for school funding - to make it more palatable to the public, but the money to pay for it will not increase, a government spokeswoman said.
The education and justice teams are also due to publish plans to bring about a 17bn cut to the amount of public spending that is returned every year to the Treasury from public services. [/url]
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Draft water plan for the hunter released Tuesday by the Department of Fish and Wildlife.
The plan includes a ban on using all of the land for trophy hunting, which Fish and Wildlife Secretary Marlin Eslinger has warned is threatening the long-term sustainability of hunting in the state. Fish and Wildlife officials said an extension of the state's current rule for hunting through 2016 would cost $50 million and could impact up to 2,000 hunters.
"The bottom line is that we cannot continue with the current methods, and I understand that the community wants an alternative method," Eslinger said Tuesday.
But a second water plan for hunters released Tuesday includes the creation of a special fund to pay for conservation projects in the state's lakes. The total cost to the state of an alternative water plan could be as high as $15 million.
Environmental advocates who were involved in the last two conservation plans released by Fish and Wildlife have said more public comment on the first one would have made it too difficult for Eslinger to create another alternative, but that the plan is "fair."
The second plan, developed through a collaboration between the Fish and Wildlife Department and local conservation groups, calls for the Department of Natural Resources to use 10 percent of the state's lakes for sport hunting within 30 years.
This second water plan does not address the proposal by the Sierra Club of Washington to limit game hunting. But a statement released after the release of the second plan in October by a spokesman for the Sierra Club said the group was disappointed with Eslinger's announcement Tuesday.
"We remain committed to meeting the demands of the public for action," said Steve Johnson, the Sierra Club's environmental counsel. "The Sierra Club's call for a 15-year moratorium on sport hunting is yet another example of why we must fight for the interests of the public."
The second plan would also call for an independent scientific panel to review state laws regarding hunting and fishing that affect the state's wild game species.
Fish and Wildlife has said it plans to hold the review for five years in which the public can comment through March 2018. The review would likely end up recommending changes in state rules.