The Buckeye Union High School District hosted a launch luncheon today at West-MEC Southwest Campus for its Education Foundation, a nonprofit organization dedicated to raising scholarship funds for students. The foundation has already secured $25,000 to support students pursuing higher education after graduation.
Aligned with BUHSD’s mission, the foundation aims to provide students with a safe, engaging, and relevant educational experience, ensuring they graduate ready to achieve their postsecondary goals. The district remains committed to essential literacies, prioritized learning, and career pathways, reinforcing its vision to prepare students for a future of success.
Buckeye Union High School District (BUHSD) offers 21 Career and Technical Education (CTE) programs, giving students hands-on experience in fields like engineering, medical assisting, robotics, law enforcement, and film & TV production. These programs help students discover their purpose, passion, and career pathways while preparing them for college and the workforce. Additionally, BUHSD students have the opportunity to take advanced CTE courses at West-MEC, expanding their skills and career prospects.
Mayor Orsborn shares his insights on what a 'future-ready workforce' looks like in one of the fastest-growing cities in the United States.
Both Buckeye and Goodyear mayors attended today’s event, showing their support for the district and its new Education Foundation. State 48 News had the opportunity to speak with both leaders, and today, we’re sharing our conversation with Buckeye Mayor Eric Orsborn.
JEN’S TWO CENTS.
While mainstream media focuses on school closures due to a declining birth rate, the West Valley is experiencing the opposite trend.
In a conversation with the Buckeye Union High School District superintendent, it’s clear that current schools are at or over capacity, and the failure of the last bond measure is now putting pressure on the district to secure funding for a fourth high school.
The Agua Fria Union High School District is set to open its sixth high school, Goodyear High School, on a 55-acre campus at the northwest corner of Cotton Lane and Van Buren in Goodyear. Phase one is scheduled to launch in Fall 2025, welcoming an initial class of 400 freshmen.
State 48 News will continue covering this and other critical stories shaping Arizona’s education future. Stay informed—set your alerts and subscribe to our newsletter!
The Buckeye Union High School District Education Foundation is hosting a Bowling Fundraiser on April 8th. Find out more here.
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