Dubbo College is set to welcome a new executive principal, Charles Gauci in term four. Mr Charles Gauci started his teaching career at Delroy campus and has held a number of regional and rural positions including former deputy principal roles at Dubbo College and principal at Cowra High School. "Being able to share my experiences and insights as a school leader in Dubbo, a city with which I have deep connections that stretch back to my first years of teaching, will be a rewarding experience," Mr Gauci said. Mr Gauci describes the role of executive principal as an exceptional opportunity. READ MORE: World class tourist attraction declared best of the best "I am looking forward to working closely with outstanding colleague principals, school staff and partner primary schools in continuing the ongoing positive trajectory of education in Dubbo." Mr Gauci will work with the leadership team, teachers and school staff to build on the strengths of the college. "There exists in Dubbo College an obvious economy of scale that provides opportunity for tremendous innovation." he said. "I plan to build on the diverse experiences and knowledge of the leadership teams from across the entire college to drive ongoing growth in student outcomes. READ MORE: Final forum for Inland Rail's Parkes to Narromine section will go online "Combined with a college culture of cooperation and shared vision we can build on what is currently happening to broaden the experiences and horizons of our students in ways that would not be achievable in three standalone schools." Educational Leadership Director, Adelia Fuller said she is pleased with the appointment and anticipates a strong constructive working relationship with Mr Gauci. READ MORE: Why these two Lucys are flying across the state to tell your stories "Charles brings a wealth of experience in leadership and collaboration," She said. Mr Gauci will spend term four working with current Dubbo College executive principal Andrew Jones to ensure a smooth and comprehensive transition into the role.
NEW ROLE: Dubbo College to welcome new executive principal Charles Gauci. Photo: CONTRIBUTED.
Dubbo College is set to welcome a new executive principal, Charles Gauci in term four.
Mr Charles Gauci started his teaching career at Delroy campus and has held a number of regional and rural positions including former deputy principal roles at Dubbo College and principal at Cowra High School.
"Being able to share my experiences and insights as a school leader in Dubbo, a city with which I have deep connections that stretch back to my first years of teaching, will be a rewarding experience," Mr Gauci said.
Mr Gauci describes the role of executive principal as an exceptional opportunity.
"I am looking forward to working closely with outstanding colleague principals, school staff and partner primary schools in continuing the ongoing positive trajectory of education in Dubbo."
Mr Gauci will work with the leadership team, teachers and school staff to build on the strengths of the college.
"There exists in Dubbo College an obvious economy of scale that provides opportunity for tremendous innovation." he said.
"I plan to build on the diverse experiences and knowledge of the leadership teams from across the entire college to drive ongoing growth in student outcomes.
"Combined with a college culture of cooperation and shared vision we can build on what is currently happening to broaden the experiences and horizons of our students in ways that would not be achievable in three standalone schools."
Educational Leadership Director, Adelia Fuller said she is pleased with the appointment and anticipates a strong constructive working relationship with Mr Gauci.
"Charles brings a wealth of experience in leadership and collaboration," She said.
Mr Gauci will spend term four working with current Dubbo College executive principal Andrew Jones to ensure a smooth and comprehensive transition into the role.
Do you have something to say? We welcome your letters which may run in print and online.
Follow us
Ad blocker issue
Your ad blocker may be preventing you from
being able to log in or subscribe.