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Bonneville Joint District board advances boundary planning; community meeting set Oct. 2
Summary
The Bonneville Joint District Board of Trustees authorized the district to proceed to the next stage of its school boundary planning process; officials announced a community meeting Oct. 2 at Bonneville High School and flagged transportation job openings.
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Earlier today the Bonneville Joint District Board of Trustees gave the district the green light to move to the next step of its school boundary‑planning process, district speakers said.
Dr. Scott Wollstonehoom, identified on the broadcast as the district superintendent, said the decision followed a series of meetings: planning and personnel team sessions, a principals' review the previous day, and a final discussion with the school board. "We had a great meeting with the school board today," Dr. Wollstonehoom said, adding that the district had met multiple times in recent weeks to reach this point. He urged families to participate in the process, saying, "time and time again... that change leads to new growth, new opportunities, and better experiences that I would have had without it."
Officials outlined next steps for community engagement. Co‑host Parker's Gifted said details will be shared in a family update tomorrow, that a special edition of D 93 Live is scheduled for Monday at 8 p.m., and that a community meeting is set for Thursday, Oct. 2 at 7 p.m. in the Little Theater at Bonneville High School. The broadcast did not include vote counts or a formal motion text; the hosts described the board as having "given the district the green light" but did not provide roll‑call or tally information.
Hosts and district speakers also noted operational implications. Brian Manion said that boundary changes affect bus routes and that the district's transportation team manages routing each year; the broadcast noted there are current job openings. A district staff member described driving or routing roles as an opportunity to "help students progress in their daily lives" by ensuring safe transportation. The hosts directed listeners to d93jobs.com for the list of openings.
The district framed the board action as a step toward community‑informed boundary changes. The broadcast presented no details about proposed boundary lines, specific schools affected, or any formal vote tally. The next public step the speakers cited is the Oct. 2 community meeting at Bonneville High School and the forthcoming family update.

