Director of Human Resources Jennifer Wooley presented at the American Association of School Personnel Administrators Boot Camp in San Antonio, TX. Jan. 31-Feb. 1.

 A retired employee of Bullitt County Public Schools is the new District 4 member of the Bullitt County Board of Education.

District Assistant Superintendent for Student Learning Adrienne Usher and Director of Secondary Education Rachelle Bramlage-Schomburg have been inducted into the 2019 cohort of Kentucky Women in Education Leadership.

The Bullitt County Foundation for Excellence in Public Education has awarded $15,990 in grants to schools.

Tera Pierce was inspired to apply for the grant writer position in Bullitt County Public Schools because of the district’s unwavering commitment to seeing every child succeed, even if that means trying new ideas and practices.

From the Google Certification webpage:

“Google for Education Certified Trainers are passionate and driven education professionals with a desire to help others transform classrooms with technology.”

One of the best learning methods is to listen to those who have ‘been there, done that.’

What does it mean to be a retired educator?

New Bullitt County Public Schools Director of Transportation Tony Roth cited three things of interest when applying for the position.

Ann Louise Hance was fortunate enough to get a sneak peek at Maryville Elementary School while serving as the Summer LEAP Coordinator.

New Infinite Campus Apps for parents and students!

Great news! Infinite Campus has created two new apps: Campus Student (for students) and Campus Parent (for parents). These apps provide real-time access to grades, assignments, attendance, schedules, announcements and more. For more information regarding the Mobile App, please click here to visit the IC website. 

Apps Available for Download

The apps will be available for download in the App Store and Google Play. Be sure to access and use this press kit to promote the new apps.

Thanks to awareness and conservation, Bullitt County Public Schools avoided $931,000 in energy costs during the 2017-2018 school year.