Petaluma City Schools
Developing Effective Communicators & Critical Thinkers
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PCS Board President Honored by CSBA as Board Member of the Year
CSBA honors Petaluma City Schools Board President Joanna Paun as 2022 Board Member of the Year. The Golden Gavel Award honors an individual school board member who exemplifies best practices in effective governance.
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Join Us for a Board Meeting!
Our Board meetings continue to be held in a hybrid format. You can join us in-person at 200 Douglas St, Petaluma in our Board Room, or online via Zoom, accessible via the link below: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/87569176453 Or One tap mobile : US: +16699006833 Or Telephone: US: +1 669 900 6833
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Join the PCS Team!
Our District is always looking for new members to join our dynamic PCS team. Whether you're looking for a part-time, full-time, classified, certificated, or management position, check out our job opportunities on EdJoin or Indeed.
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Unknowingly, 2 Sonoma Valley Rotary Clubs name Maite Iturri 2023 Paul Harris Fellow
The longtime Springs leader earned the Paul Harris Award from both the Sonoma Valley and Sonoma Springs Rotary Clubs — an unplanned surprise. “The fact that both of the clubs recognized her in the same week is a testament to what she does in the Valley.”
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Petaluma schools, Sonoma State sign ‘Promise’
Local students will soon get the chance to be automatically admitted into Sonoma State University thanks to a newly minted agreement between university leaders and the Petaluma City Schools district. The deal was put to paper during the school district’s Tuesday board meeting, as Superintendent Matthew Harris and SSU President Dr. Mike Lee signed an agreement to enact a “Promise” program – an initiative to guarantee students in Petaluma schools direct admission to the California State University as long as they meet certain requirements like a minimum grade point average upon graduation.
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Casa Grande builds bang-up Esports program
Maybe it’s spelled eSports, or e-sports, or Esports. For the purposes of this article, we’ll go with the latter. In any case, the “e” stands for “electronic.” There is no actual running, jumping, throwing or physical contact involved. And the only real danger of injury is from carpal tunnel syndrome. But members of the Casa Grande Esports team are as competitive and excited as any football or basketball player on game day. “We have to have the same dedication and team commitment as players in other sports,” explained Remy Desjarlais. “It is definitely a sport.” “The kids compete in tournaments, practice, scrimmage and review their performance just like in other sports,” notes Esports team coach Nathan Libecap, a teacher and librarian at Casa.
