Thomas Nelson scope of work approved
The Nelson County Board of Education approved the schematic design for the Thomas Nelson Community Campus during the Board's June meeting.
The approval authorizes the project's architects to move to the next phase of design, which will produce more specific designs that might change minor details of the schematics. The approved design includes a middle school wing that would extend the campus toward KY 245 using recently purchased property. The new wing would have its own entrance and connect to the existing high school near its media center.
More details and architectural renderings are available in the most recent District Facilities Update.
DESIGN TAKING SHAPE AT NEW HAVEN, COX'S CREEK ELEMENTARY
Local design teams have put in hours of work thinking and discussing how physical space affects the learning environment. In late April, those discussions were borne out in architects' renderings showing some possibilities for the schools' renovations. Check out more of the ideas in the April District Facilities Update.
PRIDE GAMES UNITES STUDENTS, STAFF, COMMUNITY
Nelson County Schools celebrated The Spring Pride Games in March. It was the first opportunity in nearly two years for the district to gather as a whole
Nelson County schools took a big first step Tuesday toward modernizing its facilities as well as how it prepares students for success in the 21st century.
Four major projects were approved for a potential $50 million investment in the future of our community.
The schools and projects authorized by the Nelson County Board of Education were:
• Nelson County Community Campus: $23.8 million
• Thomas Nelson Community Campus: $14.2 million
• New Haven School Renovation: $6.4 million
• Cox’s Creek Elementary Renovation: $5.2 million
Read more about the Board's approval, what some teachers at the schools had to say and what steps are next at NCCommunitycampus.com
This summer will provide expanded opportunities for improvement for students as well as classroom leaders through Nelson County Schools’ NRG Camps.
“Learning doesn’t stop just because it’s summer,” Courtney Newton, director of leadership and learning, told the Nelson County Board of Education at its January meeting.
That holds true for teachers, as well as students.
The board authorized paying teachers $300 a day for certified teachers and $200 for instructional assistants leading a Summer NRG camp at its January meeting.
The summer sessions will provide teachers the opportunity to deepen their knowledge while extending students’ learning opportunities through the summer. The camps run in two blocks of two-week sessions during June and July. Family sign-ups will begin in March.