Pullman Public Schools board members unanimously approved the historic designation of Pioneer Center during a meeting Wednesday evening. The center will be the first school district-owned and public building listed on the Pullman Register of Historic Places, said board member Allison Munch-Rotolo. Approximately 15 properties are on the register, Munch-Rotolo said. College Hill’s brick-paved streets.
Pullman School Board members and teachers discussed the transition to hybrid classes and various physical education opportunities available to students during a meeting Wednesday.
“Having students back has been great,” Superintendent Bob Maxwell said. “It’s exciting to see students all the way from preschool to seniors being back in person.”
Maxwell said the board received a letter from a second-grader in the district expressing her excitement about returning to in-person classes and seeing her teacher.
Mia Ohki, ASB officer at Pullman High School, said they are creating ways for students to give their feedback about the hybrid model. She said the high school received a shipment of masks for students.