Expanding and enhancing Career & Technical Education at Schertz-Cibolo-Universal City ISD was discussed during a March 12 SCUCISD Community Advisory Committee workshop. The long-term CTE department needs were heard by the committee, which will transition into a Bond Planning Committee in the coming months.
The big picture
Assistant Superintendent Kelly Kovacs called the district’s CTE program “very successful” and said students can walk away from high school with experience and certifications. Out of 16 programs of study, agriculture has the highest enrollment with 1,713 students, and needs started there with updates to the agricultural barn.
Needs at the barn, which is used by students at Byron P. Steele II and Samuel Clemens high schools, include fencing, pen replacement, additional heaters and a canopy replacement. Students and animals weren’t the only things the department honed in on at the complex; officials also asked for added family parking.











