Prince
William
County
Public
Schools
(PWCS)
has
appointed
Corey
Harris
as
associate
superintendent
for
middle
schools.
Harris
fills
the
role
as
a
second
associate
superintendent
for
middle
schools,
joining Catherine
Porter-Lucas,
who
also
serves
in
the
role.
Harris
joins
PWCS
from
Boston
Public
Schools,
where
he
has
served
as
chief
of
schools/chief
accountability
officer
since
2019.
As associate superintendent for middle schools, Harris, in collaboration with Porter-Lucas, will provide support and direction to the 17 PWCS middle schools, as well as Porter and Pennington Traditional Schools and The Nokesville School, with a total enrollment of approximately 20,000 students. This position serves as a member of the executive cabinet.
Harris has 26 years of experience in instructional and leadership roles across numerous school systems. He began his career as an English teacher for grades 7-12 in Memphis, Tennessee. He subsequently worked as an assistant principal, principal, and senior director in Memphis, Minneapolis, and Dallas. Prior to joining Boston Public Schools, he served as director of middle schools for Des Moines Public Schools.
Harris holds a master's degree in leadership and policy studies from the University of Memphis and a bachelor's degree in English education from Rust College.
Harris will begin his tenure with PWCS on June 6.
As associate superintendent for middle schools, Harris, in collaboration with Porter-Lucas, will provide support and direction to the 17 PWCS middle schools, as well as Porter and Pennington Traditional Schools and The Nokesville School, with a total enrollment of approximately 20,000 students. This position serves as a member of the executive cabinet.
Harris has 26 years of experience in instructional and leadership roles across numerous school systems. He began his career as an English teacher for grades 7-12 in Memphis, Tennessee. He subsequently worked as an assistant principal, principal, and senior director in Memphis, Minneapolis, and Dallas. Prior to joining Boston Public Schools, he served as director of middle schools for Des Moines Public Schools.
Harris holds a master's degree in leadership and policy studies from the University of Memphis and a bachelor's degree in English education from Rust College.
Harris will begin his tenure with PWCS on June 6.