Education
BY HALEY VELASCO
Clear Creek ISD launches enrollment campaign Clear Creek ISD o cials launched an enrollment campaign in October to address declining student enrollment across the district. Since the 2019-20 school year, CCISD’s student enrollment has dropped by over 6%, according to the Texas Education Agency. The overview The campaign—named Discover CCISD— is an ongoing e ort that highlights the district’s open enrollment program, which allows out-of-district families to apply for enrollment at CCISD under the superintendent’s authority, according to district documents. District o cials did not disclose how many students enrolled through the open enrollment program, but nearly 300 interest forms were sub- mitted after its February expansion—many from private and charter schools, o cials said.
CCISD opens vote for 2026 27 calendar Clear Creek ISD has opened voting for the district’s 2026-27 academic calendar. The overview The public may choose from two drafts, in which the main di erences are the proposed holidays and professional learning days in March 2027. Additionally, “Draft One” ends the school year on May 20, 2027, while “Draft Two” concludes one day later, on May 21. How to vote The public may vote between two options through ccisd.net/calendar/communityvote CCISD sta can vote through ccisd.net/ calendar/sta vote Voting closes Nov. 30.
CCISD's enrollment through the years
42,388
0 36K 38K 40K 42K 44K
39,684
School year
SOURCE: TEXAS EDUCATION AGENCY COMMUNITY IMPACT
About the campaign The Discover CCISD campaign has the following phases: • Oct. 20-30: World-class webinar series to focus on different programs CCISD offers from elementary through high school • Nov. 3-14: elementary campus tours • Dec. 1-Jan. 23: application window for families interested in the open enrollment program Learn more at www.discoverCCISD.com.
Clear Creek ISD trustees approve nearly $1.2M for facility, transportation projects Clear Creek ISD’s board of trustees unanimously approved about $1.2 million for a new software platform, police vehicles and white eet vehicles at its Oct. 27 meeting. What you need to know Breaking down CCISD's capital project costs 7 new police vehicles
component within a district facility and the long term costs of all buildings, according to district documents. The board also approved seven new police vehicles with associated equipment and out tting, according to board documents. Lastly, the board approved six new white eet vehicles for various departments, including maintenance and transportation.
Brightly Origin software 5-year purchase 6 white eet replacement vehicles
$365K
$430.6K
The board approved a ve-year purchase for software platform Brightly Origin. This plat- form will establish the age of each individual
$390K
SOURCE: CLEAR CREEK ISD COMMUNITY IMPACT
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