Direct all requests for interviews with the Executive Director, members of the Board or staff to Tomeika Bowden at [email protected].
Speaking Requests or School Visits
Direct all requests to visit a school or for a representative of the Board to speak at an event to Tomeika Bowden at [email protected].
Public Meetings
The DC Public Charter School Board holds monthly public meetings to discuss various issues related to public charter schools. The public and media are welcomed to attend. The location and time of the meetings are available, clicking here.
In Washington, DC, the Safe Passage Program does more than protect students, it builds trust between schools, community, and families. It’s part of a citywide investment in students’ safety as they commute to and from school.
As we shared last month, the Board will focus each meeting around a central theme that reflects our priorities. This month’s theme “Safe, Seen, and Supported: Centering Students and Planning for the Future” underscores a powerful truth: learning starts with belonging
This fall, students across DC Public Charter Schools have a unique opportunity to learn valuable bike and pedestrian safety skills through Bike Week, a free program offered by the Washington Area Bicyclists Association (WABA) in partnership with the DC Department of Transportation.
Nearly 30 school leaders gathered for the DC PCSB Policy Summit on Oct. 16, 2025 to learn about the agency's policy priorities for School Year 2025-2026.
As Hispanic Heritage Month comes to a close, we take a look back at the many ways DC public charter schools have celebrated the observation over the last month.
The 2025 History Teacher of the Year, Kyra Zemanick, a history teacher at BASIS DC PCS, was recognized for her transformative approach to educating the youth as she was visited by DC PCSB Executive Director, Dr. Michelle Walker-Davis.
In our new series, “Why a Charter,” we showcase why public charter schools are great options for students in DC by highlighting unique programs across the LEAs we serve.
We’ve taken to social media to highlight new DC public charter school leaders. Because the names and faces behind the work matter as much as the work itself.
