Palm Springs Unified School District superintendent announces retirement
Tony Signoret took over as superintendent in January 2024. He is the third superintendent to lead the district in the past five years.
Tony Signoret took over as superintendent in January 2024. He is the third superintendent to lead the district in the past five years.
The 'Every Student Succeeding' ceremony at Richards Center for the Arts at PSHS saw a student from each PSUSD school awarded for their efforts in overcoming challenges.
The surprise announcement is part of a series of visits to name the 2025 Riverside County Educators of the Year. Honorees are selected from more than 40,000 employees.
As a PSUSD program heads into its fourth year, 48 students will visit HBCUs, MSIs, and other institutions during a 2025 trip. But first, the students need the community’s support.
Split vote results in appointment of Vice President of Student Services Val Martinez Garcia as acting superintendent/president amid controversy.
While current site activity includes survey work and demolition with just job trailers visible, more dramatic changes are on the horizon as the project progresses toward a March 2027 completion date.
Community members at a meeting organized by the African American Parent Advisory Council Monday evening urged clearer policies, consistent enforcement.
“We wanted our membership to know that we are putting ourselves out there for people to learn about us and to know that we are still here; we’re not invisible anymore.” -- John R. Preckwinkle III
'Today, we make Palm Springs a college town,' proclaimed Laura Hope, interim superintendent/president of College of the Desert, during remarks Thursday at the campus site.
Dr. Tony Signoret's career with PSUSD began as a bilingual teacher at Agua Caliente Elementary. He has since served in various administrative roles, including assistant principal and principal.
Under the terms of the agreement, COD commits to constructing the Palm Springs campus as planned. If it fails to do so, the city would get 110 acres of land in the northern section of the city back from the college at no cost.
Voters previously approved Measure E in 2008, which provided the district with $516 million. Voters later approved Measure I, which reauthorized $216 million of that initial bond.