RPS Shines

This award honors a Central Office employee whose dedication, impact, professional growth, and embodiment of RPS' core values have most advanced the work of the district.

Purpose

• This award recognizes the non-school-based staffer who best exemplifies RPS’ core values and has meaningfully advanced the work of RPS over the last year. Nominations are accepted from RPS staff and community members, with three finalists per Office who are voted on by that Office (Central Office staff that are assigned to schools — such as a School Nutrition Services staff — are eligible for their building-based award.) Three finalists, including the winner, are selected by an internal committee. The winner is announced at RPS Shines.

Eligibility
Employees who are not school-based, but rather Central Office-based.
 

1. Mission Dedication

• Commitment to the mission of RPS, which is to provide a quality education to all students.

2. Impact on schools & students

• Efforts that the candidate has started or engaged in which demonstrate a measurable impact on achievement, well-being and/or future growth of RPS students or staff. 
• Impact is defined as the effect or change over time that we can see, demonstrate, measure or capture. 

3. Commitment to professional growth

• The candidate has shown commitment to researching and gaining experiences which further their knowledge and experience in their chosen field.

4. Exemplary Member of the RPS Community

• Demonstrates a high level of integrity and professionalism
• Pursues relationship-building with staff and RPS community
• Adopts high performance standards
• Serves as a role model for students and staff
• Embodies the core values of RPS-Equity, Engagement, Excellence
   

Nomination Process

• Nominations (up to 100 words) may be submitted by peers, supervisors, students, families, or community members.
• Nominees are compiled onto a ballot, each Office votes. 
• The top vote-earner is celebrated by the Office as their Central Office Staff of the Year.
• The top vote-earner from each Office is invited to submit an application.

Application Includes

• Personal Statement-written (up to 500 words) or video/multimedia presentation  (4 to 5 min)- reflecting on your commitment to
  1. RPS’ mission,
  2. RPS students and schools,
  3. your own professional growth and
  4. striving to be an exemplary RPS employee. The statement should provide insight into your values, practices, and contributions.
• A Letter of Recommendation from your supervisor (up to 300 words) which addresses how you meet the criteria listed, (RPS’ mission, RPS students and schools, your own professional growth and being a role model), including specific examples.
   

Terms & Conditions

• No campaigning (campaigning = to organize a series of activities to try to achieve something) 
• No self nominating.
• Chiefs and Directors are not eligible.
• Shines is a once in a lifetime award.

This award recognizes an RPS staff member with at least five years of service who has made a significant, measurable impact on student achievement, well-being and aspirations; and on community partnerships.

Purpose 
The Lucille Brown Impact Award is given to the RPS employee who has made a significant impact on the achievement, well-being, and life aspirations of RPS students by leveraging community partnerships and other activities.  All nominees must have at least five years of experience in RPS. Any member of the RPS community — student, parent, staff member, or community member — may make a nomination. Three finalists, including the winner, are selected by an internal committee and announced at RPS Shines.

Eligibility

• Any RPS Staff
• 5 years of service to RPS
   

Selection Criteria

1. Impact on students

• Demonstrates a measurable impact on achievement, well-being and life aspirations of RPS students.
• Impact is defined as the effect or change over time that we can see, demonstrate, measure or capture. 

2. Partnerships

• Education is a partnership between the community, families and the schools. 
• Effective collaboration with various stakeholders, such as school leaders, teachers, families and community partners, to enhance the support provided to schools and students.
• This may include fundraising; collecting in kind donations; arranging mentorship, community service and internship opportunities; and other partnerships.
• Provide an example of a successful partnership that has resulted in improved outcomes for the educational community.

3. Encouraging Growth & Academic Excellence

• Demonstrate how your support of students has encouraged their growth and academic achievement.
• What specific activities did you contribute which furthered student academic success and development?

4. Exemplary Member of the RPS Community

• Demonstrates a high level of integrity and professionalism
• Pursues relationship-building with staff, students and the community
• Adopts high performance standards
• Serves as a role model for students and staff
• Embodies the core values of RPS-Equity, Engagement, Excellence
   

Nomination Process

• Nominations (up to 100 words) may be submitted by peers, supervisors, students, families, or community members.
• All qualified nominees are notified and invited to submit an application.
   

Application Includes

• Personal Statement-written (up to 500 words) or video/multimedia presentation  (4-5 min)- reflecting on 1) your significant impact on students, 2) creating partnerships, 3) encouraging growth and academic excellence, and 4) striving to be a role model. The statement should provide insight into your values, practices, and contributions.
• A Letter of Recommendation (up to 300 words) which addresses how you meet the criteria (impact on students, partnerships, encouraging growth and academic excellence, being role model), including specific examples.
   

Terms & Conditions

• No campaigning (campaigning = to organize a series of activities to try to achieve something) 
• No self nominating.
• Shines is a once in a lifetime award.

This award celebrates an RPS educator or staff member who demonstrates unwavering commitment to educational equity and has meaningfully advanced access, inclusion, and opportunity for historically underserved students.

Purpose
The Rodney Robinson Equity Award recognizes an RPS educator or staff member who demonstrates an unwavering commitment to advancing equity in education. The award honors the individual who has made a significant contribution to students, particularly those from historically underserved and marginalized communities. Any member of the community can nominate an RPS teacher or staff member for this award. Three finalists, including the winner, are selected by an internal committee and announced at RPS Shines.

Eligibility

• Any RPS staff.
• Demonstrates a clear and sustained commitment to educational equity.
• Educational equity = every child receives what they need to develop to their full academic and social potential.
   

Selection Criteria

1. Commitment to Educational Equity

• Consistently advocates for policies, practices, and opportunities that promote access and success for all students.
• Actively works to close achievement and opportunity gaps in their classroom, school, or department.
• Demonstrates cultural competence (defined as the ability to understand and interact effectively with people from different cultural backgrounds by respecting their beliefs, values, and practices) and fosters an inclusive and affirming environment.

2. Impact on Students and the Community

• Creates experiences that empower students to see themselves as leaders and changemakers.
• Partners with families and community organizations to support student success and well-being.
• Demonstrates a measurable impact on students from underserved or marginalized groups.

3. Leadership and Advocacy

• Leads or participates in initiatives that advance equity and inclusion at the school, district, or community level.
• Speaks out against inequities and works to address systemic barriers within education.
• Advocates for change and works to address systemic barriers that affect student learning and participation. 

4. Exemplary Member of the RPS Community

• Demonstrates a high level of integrity and professionalism
• Pursues relationship-building with staff and RPS community
• Adopts high performance standards
• Serves as a role model for students and staff
• Embodies the core values of RPS-Equity, Engagement, Excellence

Nomination Process

• Nominations (up to 100 words) may be submitted by peers, supervisors, students, families, or community members.
• All nominees are notified and invited to submit an application.
   

Application Includes

• Personal Statement-written (up to 500 words) or video/multimedia presentation (4-5 min)- reflecting on their 1) personal and professional commitment to educational equity, 2) impact on students and the community, 3) leadership and advocacy activities, and 4) efforts to be a role model. The statement should provide insight into the nominee’s values, practices, and contributions.
• A Letter of Recommendation from your supervisor (up to 300 words) which addresses how you meet the criteria listed, (commitment to educational equity, impact on students and community, leadership & advocacy and being a role model), including specific examples.
   

Terms & Conditions

• The recipient will be honored at the annual RPS Shines Awards Ceremony and recognized district-wide.
• No campaigning (campaigning = to organize a series of activities to try to achieve something). 
• No self nominating.
• Chiefs and Directors are not eligible.
• Shines is a once in a lifetime award.

This award honors a school-based support staff member whose daily contributions significantly strengthen student well-being, support colleagues, enhance the school environment, and exemplify RPS' values.

Purpose
The School Support Staff of the Year (SSSOY) Award recognizes the tremendous work of the part-time and full-time school-based staff who wrap our students in love each and every day. The school’s winner is voted on by the building’s teachers and staff. All school winners are invited to submit an application for the division-wide School Support Staff of the Year award.

Eligibility
Must be an RPS full-time or part-time: 

• School-based Office Associate, Administrative Office Associate
• School nutrition staff
• Instructional Assistants and Early Intervention Assistants
• Care & Safety staff
• Family Liaisons
• Facilities Staff
• Lunch Monitors
• Custodial staff
• Nurses
• Bus drivers, Bus monitors, Fleet Services staff
• Social workers
• Interpreters
• Long term or annual substitutes
• Physical Therapists
• Instructional Deans
• Instructional Coaches
• Assistant Principals

Selection Criteria

1. Impact on Students

• Specific actions you have taken to positively impact student learning, social-emotional well-being, health and/or safety.  
• impact is defined as the effect or change over time that we can see, demonstrate, measure or capture.  

2. Impact on colleagues

• Specific actions you have taken and how those actions have positively impacted colleagues at your school campus, school district, or worksite.

3. Impact on school environment

• Specific actions you have taken to create a positive, supportive and inclusive environment, conducive to student learning. 

4. Exemplary Member of the RPS Community

• Demonstrates a high level of integrity and professionalism
• Pursues relationship-building with staff and RPS community
• Adopts high performance standards
• Serves as a role model for students and staff
• Embodies the core values of RPS-Equity, Engagement, Excellence
   

Nomination Process

• Nominations (up to 100 words) may be submitted by peers, supervisors, students, families, or community members.
• Nominees are compiled onto a ballot, each school votes over a week-long period. 
• The top vote-earner is celebrated by the school as the building’s School Support Staff of the Year.
• The top vote-earner from each school is invited to submit an application.
   

Application Includes

• Personal Statement-written (up to 500 words) or video/multimedia presentation (4-5min)- reflecting on their personal and professional commitment to 1) have an impact on students, 2) impact on colleagues, 3) impact on the environment, and 4) being an exemplary RPS employee. The statement should provide insight into the nominee’s values, practices, and contributions.
• A Letter of Recommendation from supervisor (up to 300 words) which addresses how the nominee meets the criteria listed (impact on students, impact on colleagues, impact on school environment, and being a role model), including specific examples. 
   

Terms & Conditions

• No campaigning (campaigning = to organize a series of activities to try to achieve something) 
• No self nominating.
• Chiefs and Directors are not eligible.
• Teachers in preschool through grade 12, including library media specialists, school counselors, career and technical educators, mathematics specialists, and reading specialists are not eligible for School Support Staff of the Year,  they are eligible for Teacher of the Year.
• Shines is a once in a lifetime award.

This award recognizes a building leader who drives academic progress, builds strong relationships, fosters a supportive school culture, and models exceptional leadership aligned with RPS' values.

Purpose
The Principal of the Year (POY) Award celebrates the exemplary building leader who best embodies RPS’ values of teaching, leading, and serving with love. The POY is an exceptional and empathetic administrator who moves their students academically while inspiring their staff to greatness. Three finalists, including the winner, are selected by an internal committee and announced at RPS Shines.

Eligibility
Any Building Leader (including specialty schools)

Selection Criteria

1. Academic Progress

• SOL test scores should show progress during the past school year. (This data is unavailable for preschools).

2. Leadership

• The candidate demonstrates effective leadership in and out of the school and shows relentless efforts to build strong family-community ties. This may include transforming the school’s reputation or overcoming a challenging incident.
• The school’s student absenteeism rate during the last year will be considered.

3. Environment of Growth and Support for Staff

• Build collaborative relationships with colleagues, students and families to create a school culture that is respectful, inclusive and positively impacts student growth and achievement.
• Create a workplace environment that is rich with staff learning and development.
• Employee satisfaction data and possible other data will be considered.

4. Exemplary Member of the RPS Community

• Demonstrates a high level of integrity and professionalism
• Pursues relationship-building with staff, students, families and the community
• Adopts high performance standards
• Serves as a role model for students and staff
• Embodies the core values of RPS-Equity, Engagement, Excellence
   

Nomination Process

• Nominations (up to 100 words) may be submitted by peers, supervisors, students, families, or community members.
• All nominees are invited to submit an application.
   

Application Includes
Personal Statement-written (up to 500 words) or video/multimedia presentation (4-5 min)- reflecting on your commitment to 1) move your students academically, 2) inspire your staff to greatness, 3) create a nurturing environment that includes families and the community, and 4) your effort to be an exemplary member of the RPS community. The statement should provide insight into your values, practices, and contributions.

A Letter of Recommendation from a community member (up to 300 words) which addresses how the nominee meets the criteria listed above (academic growth, leadership, environment of growth and support for staff, being a role model), including specific examples. 

Terms & Conditions

• No campaigning (campaigning = to organize a series of activities to try to achieve something) 
• No self nominating.
• Chiefs and Directors are not eligible.
• Shines is a once in a lifetime award.

2025
Rebecca McCray
Oak Grove-Bellemeade ES

2024
Tranelle Pollard
Dogwood MS

2023 
Chrystal Corey
Franklin Military Academy

2022
Kiara Thompson
Thomas C. Boushall MS

2021 
Ashley Bland
Lois Harrison-Jones ES

2020
Rahmah Johnson
Thomas Jefferson HS

2025
Jatain McLane
Albert Hill MS

2024
Anna Turner
Oak Grove-Bellemeade ES

2025
Dr. Stefanie Ramsey 
Academic Office

2024
LouQuanda Hines Whitmore
Richmond HS for the Arts

2023 
Tyrail "Coach Ty" White
John Marshall HS

2022
Angela Jones
Student Wellness Office

2025
Torrie Lashley
Academic Office 

2024
Michelle Hackley
Dogwood MS

2023 
Kayla Wernert
Frances McClenney ES

2022
Judy Deichman
Academic Office

2025
Angenia Taylor
Oak Grove-Bellemeade ES

2024
Chanell Shaw
Martin Luther King, Jr. MS

2023 
Carmen "Miss Nellie" Alayon
Cardinal ES

2022
Tyrelle Williamson
Operations Office

2025
Dr. Michael Massa
Huguenot HS

2025 
Angela Wright
Fairfield Court ES

2024
Monica Murray
John Marshall HS

2023 
Shayla Holeman
Overby-Sheppard ES

2022
LaTonya Waller
Thomas C. Boushall MS

2025
Wendy Just 
Academic Office 

Albert Hill Middle School

• Charmaigne Lloyd

Amelia Street School

• Lolita Brown-Wilson

Armstrong High School

• William Scott

Barack Obama Elementary School

• Laurie Gingrich

Bellevue Elementary School

• Raffinee Worsley

Broad Rock Elementary School

• Morgan Ayers

Cardinal Elementary School

• Maria Richmond

Chimborazo Elementary School

• Megan Siepka

Dogwood Middle School

• Travis Amos 

Elizabeth D. Redd Elementary School

• Kathryn White

Fairfield Court Elementary School

• Joi Morton 

Franklin Military Academy

• Jonathan Ashe

G.H. Reid Elementary School

• Lakeisha Leach

George W. Carver Elementary School

• Glorietta Jones

Henry L. Marsh, III Elementary School

• Allyson Crump

Huguenot High School

• Ryan Claytor 

J.B. Fisher Elementary School

• Laura Hill

J.H. Blackwell Elementary School

• Watkita Fields 

J.H. Blackwell Preschool

• Suzanne Leiter

J.L. Francis Elementary School

• Melanie Agee-Wade

John Marshall High School

• Trometa Hawkins

Linwood Holton Elementary School

• Brooke Wilson

Lois Harrison-Jones Elementary School

• Inger Mosley-Woodfolk

Lucille M. Brown Middle School

• Chad Ownby 

Martin Luther King, Jr. Middle School

• Salena Scott

Martin Luther King Jr. Preschool 

• Amy Leblanc

Mary Munford Elementary School

• Crystal Clark 

Mary Scott Preschool

• Teresa Hicks 

Maymont Preschool

• Angela Barksdale 

Miles J. Jones Elementary School

• Taura White 

Oak Grove-Bellemeade Elementary School

• Rebecca McCray

Open High School

• Meredith McPhillips

Overby-Sheppard Elementary School

• Tia Daniels

Patrick Henry School of Science & Arts

• Heather York

Richmond Career Education and Employment Academy

• Gayle Brown

Richmond Community High School

• Hannah Shambley

Richmond High School for the Arts 

• Blaine Boaz

Richmond Success Academy 

• Nicole Dandridge 

Richmond Technical Center

• Tiffany Pierce 

Richmond Virtual Academy

• Justin Baber 

River City Middle School

• Javie Williams

Southampton Elementary School

• Diana Herndon

Summer Hill Preschool

• Anne "Nikki" Emigholz 

Swansboro Elementary School

• Twanya Jones 

Thomas C. Boushall Middle School

• Felecia Ricks 

Thomas Henderson Middle School

• Leona Barnes 

Thomas Jefferson High School

• Marika Beale 

Virgie Binford Education Center

• Andrea Tucker

Westover Hills Elementary School

• Felicia Grady

William Fox Elementary School

• Angela Brandt 

Woodville Elementary School

• Brent Thompson

Albert Hill Middle School

• Stephanie Perry

Amelia Street School

• Frankie-Lynne Conklin

Armstrong High School

• Tracie Phelps

Barack Obama Elementary School

• Sharese Williams

Bellevue Elementary School

• Candice Smith

Broad Rock Elementary School

• Jessica Carpenter

Cardinal Elementary School

• Katharine Lenhart

Chimborazo Elementary School

• Brittany Thomas

Dogwood Middle School

• Tranelle Pollard 

Elizabeth D. Redd Elementary School

• Anna Kalkus

Fairfield Court Elementary School

• Joi Morton 

Frances McClenney Elementary School

• Catherine Brown

Franklin Military Academy

• Daniel Elie 

G.H. Reid Elementary School

• Anna Martinez

George W. Carver Elementary School

• Adrienne Rozier

Henry L. Marsh, III Elementary School

• Caroline Meehan

Huguenot High School

• James Key

J.B. Fisher Elementary School

• Erin Wooldridge

J.H. Blackwell Elementary School

• Nealie Allen

J.H. Blackwell Preschool

• Jamie Gilbert-Greene

J.L. Francis Elementary School

• Dana Miles 

John Marshall High School

• Lynn Quash

Linwood Holton Elementary School

• Cynthia Scambos

Lois Harrison-Jones Elementary School

• Anna Nowaczyk

Lucille M. Brown Middle School

• Jessica Diaz

Martin Luther King, Jr. Middle School

• Kevin Lovett

Martin Luther King Jr. Preschool 

• Rachel Attenberger

Mary Munford Elementary School

• Danielle Houdek

Mary Scott Preschool

• Enid Holley-Graves

Maymont Preschool

• Lulu Riddick

Miles J. Jones Elementary School

• Lisa Robertson

Oak Grove-Bellemeade Elementary School

• Eunique Bryant

Open High School

• Mary Strunck

Overby-Sheppard Elementary School

• Assata Siders

Patrick Henry School of Science & Arts

• Erika Smith

Richmond Alternative School

• Nicole Dandridge

Richmond Career Education and Employment Academy

• Nicole Russell

Richmond Community High School

• Nina Ford

Richmond High School for the Arts 

• Hakeem Stephens

Richmond Technical Center

• Adrena Woodson

Richmond Virtual Academy

• Beth Hosick

River City Middle School

• Carla Dennis

Southampton Elementary School

• Nicole Benjamin

Summer Hill Preschool

• Imani Hill 

Swansboro Elementary School

• LaTriece Haskins

Thomas C. Boushall Middle School

• Laura Gonzalez-Armstrong

Thomas Henderson Middle School

• Veida Evans

Thomas Jefferson High School

• Douglass Barrett

Virgie Binford Education Center

• Jennifer Young

Westover Hills Elementary School

• Meredith Huston

William Fox Elementary School

• Jaimee Cates

Woodville Elementary School

• Jeanette Crosswhite

Albert Hill Middle School

• Emily Gabbert

Amelia Street School

• Ethel Velasquez

Armstrong High School

• Temeka Quinn

Barack Obama Elementary School

• Erica McMillan

Bellevue Elementary School

• Angelica Park

Broad Rock Elementary School

• Molly Schmidt Ruggieri

Cardinal Elementary School

• Ravae Tolliver

Chimborazo Elementary School

• Stephanie Wozniak

Dogwood Middle School

• Kristina Mitchell

Elizabeth D. Redd Elementary School

• Angela Cosby

Fairfield Court Elementary School

• Lisa Jackson

Frances W. McClenney Elementary School

• Shari Hobson 

G.H. Reid Elementary School

• Alexis Beverly

George W. Carver Elementary School

• Alexis Evans

Henry L. Marsh, III Elementary School

• Hope Talley

Huguenot High School

• Bernard Branch

J.B. Fisher Elementary School

• Angela Golden

J.H. Blackwell Elementary School

• Annie Jackson

J.H. Blackwell Preschool

• Antoinette Wilson

J.L. Francis Elementary School

• Irma Diaz

John Marshall High School

• Elijah Freeman

Linwood Holton Elementary School

• Cynthia Scambos

Lois Harrison-Jones Elementary School

• Emily McAlister

Lucille M. Brown Middle School

• Joseph Brown

Martin Luther King, Jr. Middle School

• Wautausa Brackett

Martin Luther King, Jr. Preschool

• Cedell Jenkins

Mary Munford Elementary School

• Valerie Schwarz

Mary Scott Preschool

• Tiana Addai-Mensah

Maymont Preschool

• Synovia Johnson

Miles J. Jones Elementary School

• Angelique Bland

Oak Grove-Bellemeade Elementary School 

• Jacob Sanford

Open High School

• Caroline DeWald

Overby-Sheppard Elementary School

• Adrien Faye

Patrick Henry School of Science & Arts

• Deborah Price

Richmond Alternative School

• Shirley Moore 

RCEEA

• Gayle Brown

Richmond Community High School

• Bernita A. Williams

Richmond Technical Center

• Roderick J. Davis

Richmond Virtual Academy

• Alicia Winning

River City Middle School

• Benjamin Siegel

Southampton Elementary School

• Megan Petzold

Summer Hill Preschool

• Stephanie R. Matthews-Privott

Swansboro Elementary School

• Roxanne Wilkins

Thomas C. Boushall Middle School

• Brenda Murray

Thomas H. Henderson Middle School

• Jean Parris

Thomas Jefferson High School

• Charlene Alexander-Taylor

THRIVE

• Valerie Henson

Virgie Binford Education Center

• Tyson Etheridge

Westover Hills Elementary School

• Marita Harrison

William Fox Elementary School

• Robert Winslow

Woodville Elementary School

• Lakeisha Frazier Jones

Albert Hill Middle School

• Ashleigh Russell

Amelia Street School

• Pamela Markie

Armstrong High School

• Jamar Billups

Barack Obama Elementary School

• Jessica Bahari

Bellevue Elementary School

• Rachel Cronin

Thomas C. Boushall Middle School

• Kiara Thompson

Broad Rock Elementary School

• Cassandra Gilboy

Cardinal Elementary School

• Elizabeth Yeakel

Chimborazo Elementary School

• Lindsey Land

Dogwood Middle School

• Destiny Rainney

Elizabeth D. Redd Elementary School

• Jacqueline Breidenbach

Fairfield Court Elementary School

• Philip Canady

Frances W. McClenney Elementary School

• Brenna Crawford 

Franklin Military Academy

• John Nunez

George W. Carver Elementary School

• Cristina Wilson

G.H. Reid Elementary School

• Meredith Hertel

Henry L. Marsh, III Elementary School

• Tamara Johnson

Huguenot High School

• Kristyn Miller

J.B. Fisher Elementary School

• Anasa Johnson

J.H. Blackwell Elementary School

• Mia Washington

J.H. Blackwell Preschool

• Bridget Thomas

J.L. Francis Elementary School

• Tanji Wyatt

John Marshall High School

• Valentina Thompson

Linwood Holton Elementary School

• Matthew Gaskin

Lois Harrison-Jones Elementary School

• Maranda Miller

Lucille M. Brown Middle School

• Courtney Fanning

Martin Luther King, Jr. Middle School

• Shawnea Baines

Martin Luther King, Jr. Preschool

• Jolisa Mathis

Mary Munford Elementary School

• Lisa Marshall

Mary Scott Preschool

• Dhanmichelle Tutwiler

Maymont Preschool

• Marion Watts

Miles J. Jones Elementary School

• Chelsea Hewlett

Oak Grove-Bellemeade Elementary School 

• Rhonda Shannon

Open High School

• Brigette Newberry

Overby-Sheppard Elementary School

• Ashley Green

Patrick Henry School of Science And Arts

• Elizabeth Martin Marundé

Richmond Alternative School

• Joy Kraynak 

Richmond Community High School

• Vincent Simone

Richmond High School for the Arts

• Renee Smith

Richmond Technical Center

• Carl Coles

Richmond Virtual Academy

• Tomorrow Lofton-Pickens

River City Middle School

• Jamie Espinal

Southampton Elementary School

• Akim Mansaray

Summer Hill Preschool

• Jami Hunt

Swansboro Elementary School

• Gwendolyn Brown

Thomas Jefferson High School

• Aarthi Vadhanam

Thomas H. Henderson Middle School

• Chelsey Harvey

Virgie Binford Education Center

• Kevin Middleton

Westover Hills Elementary School

• Aliyah Hoye

William Fox Elementary School

• Melissa Oliver

Woodville Elementary School

• Shawn Parris

Albert Hill Middle School

• Kristin Johnson

Amelia Street School

• Pamela Markie

Armstrong High School

• Elizabeth Wait

Barack Obama Elementary School

• Dana Crawley

Bellevue Elementary School

• Kauntee Teal

Thomas C. Boushall Middle School

• Tia Carver

Broad Rock Elementary School

• Raquel Vandenesse 

Cardinal Elementary School

• Rolly Quizo

Chimborazo Elementary School

• Tara McCrone

Dogwood Middle School

• Electa Barr

Elizabeth D. Redd Elementary School

• Alison Kaplan

Fairfield Court Elementary School

• Sonia Sorrell

Frances W. McClenney Elementary School

• Brenna Crawford

Franklin Military Academy

• Naiia Smith

George W. Carver Elementary School

• Cornelius Smith

G.H. Reid Elementary School

• Danah Dargon

Henry L. Marsh, III Elementary School

• Robin Best

Huguenot High School

• Patricia Kent

J.B. Fisher Elementary School

• Lindsay Wilcox

J.H. Blackwell Elementary School

• Dominique Dunn

J.H. Blackwell Preschool

• Darrell Turner

John Marshall High School

• Anne Smedley 

Linwood Holton Elementary School

• Kristin Tam

Lois Harrison-Jones Elementary School

• Ashley S. Bland

Lucille M. Brown Middle School

• Laura Gonzalez-Armstrong

Martin Luther King, Jr. Middle School

• Dwayne Dick, Jr. 

Martin Luther King, Jr. Preschool

• Jolisa Mathis

Mary Munford Elementary School

• Lindsay Williams

Mary Scott Preschool

• Susan Debruycker

Maymont Preschool

• Marion Watts

Miles J. Jones Elementary School

• Lauren Gager

Oak Grove-Bellemeade Elementary School 

• Lee Resnick

Open High School

• Mary Carll

Overby-Sheppard Elementary School

• Monique Goodwyn

Patrick Henry School of Science and Arts

• Elizabeth Martin Marundé

Richmond Career Education and Employment Academy

• Kaitlynn Rollins

Richmond Community High School

• Heather Crone

Richmond High School for the Arts

• Teresa Horgan

Richmond Technical Center

• Dre’mon Miller

River City Middle School

• Derek Hambright

Southampton Elementary Hill School

• Alicia Winning

Summer Hill Preschool

• Candid President Vickers

Swansboro Elementary School

• Pamela Jones

Thomas Jefferson High School

• Janet Hawkes-Pleasants 

Thomas H. Henderson Middle School

• Angela Bentley

Virgie Binford Education Center

• Keshia Anderson

Westover Hills Elementary School

• Melanie Barker

William Fox Elementary School

• Deborah Romero-Utley

Woodville Elementary School

• Samantha John

Albert Hill Middle School

• Meredith Howard

Amelia Street School

• Christine DeWitt

Armstrong High School

• Nicole Sparkman

Barack Obama Elementary School

• Kandice Reid

Bellevue Elementary School

• Shaunte Means

Thomas C. Boushall Middle School

• Barbara Haas

Broad Rock Elementary School

• Raja Mason

Cardinal Elementary School

• Cora Leid

Chimborazo Elementary School

• Kathryn Porter

Dogwood Middle School

• Keith Washington

Elizabeth D. Redd Elementary School

• Elizabeth Fleenor

Fairfield Court Elementary School

• Sonia Sorrell

Frances W. McClenney Elementary School

• Evan Flynn

Franklin Military Academy

• John Barclay

George W. Carver Elementary School

• Alexa Janacone

G.H. Reid Elementary School

• Jonique Rippy

Henry L. Marsh, III Elementary School

• Meagan Jackson

Huguenot High School

• Patricia Kent

J.B. Fisher Elementary School

• Jennifer Zappalla

J.H. Blackwell Elementary School

• LaToya Thomas

John Marshall High School

• Sara Waltman-King

Linwood Holton Elementary School

• Sydney Bauman

Lois Harrison-Jones Elementary School

• Ketia Singleton

Lucille M. Brown Middle School

• Andrea Bryant

Martin Luther King, Jr. Middle School

• Dustin Robinson

Martin Luther King, Jr. Preschool

• Dorothy Stanton

Mary Munford Elementary School

• Maria Sicurella

Mary Scott Preschool

• Keisha Brown

Maymont Preschool

• Kimberly Coleman

Miles J. Jones Elementary School

• Ashley Burden

Oak Grove-Bellemeade Elementary School 

• Sherrye Logan

Open High School

• Irina Alekseeva

Overby-Sheppard Elementary School

• Ethel Isaac-Johnson

Patrick Henry School of Science and Arts

• Shae McGrath

Richmond Alternative School

• Rahel Shawul

Richmond Community High School

• Ella Ilie

Richmond High School for the Arts

• Angela Moore

Richmond Technical Center

• Sylvia Archer

River City Middle School

• Christal Blue

Summer Hill Preschool

• Jami Hunt

Swansboro Elementary School

• Arianna Trickey

Thomas Jefferson High School

• Rahmah Johnson

Virgie Binford Education Center

• Jennifer Young

Westover Hills Elementary School

• Laura White

William Fox Elementary School

• Kanika Bonaparte-Moore

Woodville Elementary School

• Adele Jackins