In an effort to help support and protect inperson students, teachers, staff, and administrators during the pandemic, Julie Oliver, Democratic candidate for Texas’ 25th Congressional District, held a PPE drive in Dripping Springs for local schools.
Local veterans and first responders gathered at “The Triangle” Friday morning to remember and honor those who lost their lives in the terrorist attack on September 11, 2001.
DSISD trustees and staff gathered for a socially distanced ribbon-cutting ceremony for the new Career Technical Education (CTE)/science classroom wing at Dripping Springs High School. The new wing houses classrooms and labs for a variety of speciality classes like robotics and aquatic science. A virtual tour is available via the district’s youtube channel.
The Dripping Springs City Council approved the fiscal year 2020- 2021 operating budget of $20,448,550, a number which reflects a balanced budget of revenues and expenditures. The council, knowing the economic challenges many could face due to COVID-19, balanced the budget with no increase in the property tax rate, keeping it at a 19 cents per hundred dollars of assessed valuation. Some of the additional budget dollars derived from Ad Valorem have come from new properties either built or annexed into the city which require additional services and expenditures by the City.
A teacher at Dripping Springs Elementary reads to her students. Monday, September 14, marked the first day of in person learning for DSISD. PHOTO COURTESY: DSISD
P.O. Box 732
Dripping Springs, Texas 78620
Phone: (512) 858-4163
Fax: (512) 847-9054