Murfreesboro City Schools Name New Principals for 2021-22 School Year May 14, 2021 at 07:00 am by WGNS
(Murfreesboro, TN) Dr. Trey Duke is proud to welcome Ynetia Avant Campbell back to Murfreesboro City Schools as Principal of Northfield Elementary.
Campbell joins Northfield with ten years of experience as a principal and assistant principal and 12 years of experience in the classroom where she was named Teacher of the Year and MEA Distinguished Educator. Over her tenure, she has participated in many community and leadership opportunities including the MCS Leadership Academy and the Chamber of Commerce Inaugural Amazing Shake Committee.
“We are thrilled to welcome Mrs. Campbell back to Murfreesboro City Schools,” says Director of Schools Trey Duke. “She is a motivator who seeks excellence in the classroom and throughout the school community. Her dedication to education is apparent.”
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Murfreesboro City Schools Director Trey Duke announced the appointment of four new principals that will step into leadership roles at the beginning the 2021-22 school year.
Ynetia Avant returns
Ynetia Avant Campbell will return to Murfreesboro City Schools as principal of Northfield Elementary.
Campbell joins Northfield with 10 years of experience as a principal and assistant principal, and 12 years of experience in the classroom where she was named Teacher of the Year and Murfreesboro Education Association Distinguished Educator.
Over her tenure, she has participated in community opportunities, including the MCS Leadership Academy and the Chamber of Commerce Inaugural Amazing Shake Committee.
Around 800 Murfreesboro City Schools educators and staff filtered in and out of Salem Elementary Friday for their first dose of the COVID-19 vaccine, with help from the Rutherford County Health Department. I m just glad to be doing my part, said John Pittard Elementary Principal Adam Bryson as he rolled up his sleeve for the shot. This is been a tough year for all of us and it s just exciting to have a light at the end of the tunnel and know this is the next step to getting us back to some normalcy.
K-12 school teachers and child care staff, along with Tennesseans 65 and older, became eligible for COVID-19 vaccinations on Monday, formally moving into phase 1b, Tennessee Health Commissioner Lisa Piercey announced. Educators were previously in the second phase of the state s four-phase plan, behind health care workers, long-term care facility residents and staff and the elderly.