Board of Trustees
The Epiphany School Board of Trustees (BOT) is the governing body responsible for upholding the school's mission and values, and for ensuring the school's continued success.
The BOT governs the school by establishing by-laws and developing policies that guide the Head of School in the administration and operation of the school. The BOT is responsible for long-range and strategic planning and fiduciary oversight. Epiphany School BOT members serve as volunteers.
Epiphany School Board of Trustees
Andy Baker
David Kosloff
Amy McCullough
William Ketcham
John Alberg
Jessica Barrett
Meredith Baty
Alana Bell
Dan Crouse
Jenn Elkin
Ann Felton
Jessica Hughes
Matthew Levinson
Ben Magnano
Ken Miller
Jamie Morris
Clay Nielsen
Julie Okerstrom
Andrea Thoreson
Valerie Voss
Betsy Webb
Epiphany School Board of Trustees
The Epiphany School Board of Trustees (BOT) is the governing body responsible for upholding the school’s mission and values, and for ensuring the school’s continued success. The BOT governs the school by establishing by-laws and developing policies that guide the Head of School in the administration and operation of the school. The BOT is responsible for long-range and strategic planning and fiduciary oversight. BOT members serve as volunteers.
Board Composition: The Epiphany School Board of Trustees is comprised of 15 to 25 members, who possess specific backgrounds, skills, and attributes to help the Board fulfill its responsibilities and implement the school’s strategic plan. The BOT intentionally includes current parents, parents of alumni, and educational leaders, all of whom uphold the school’s mission. The members also include the current Epiphany Parent Council (EPC) President and the Head of School.
Board Term Limits: A board term is three years. Individual trustees, serving without pay, typically hold office for one to two terms. Exceptions are the EPC President, who serves a one-year term, and the BOT President, whose term may be extended for up to four, one-year terms. Terms begin with the start of the school’s fiscal year—July 1 through June 30.
Board Consideration: The Epiphany School Board of Trustees accepts candidates for trustee positions all year long. Considerations for potential trustees may include: demonstrated leadership in the school community, active participation in the community-at-large and other non-profit boards, skillsets needed for current BOT committees and the BOT as whole. Candidates are identified early in the calendar year for their willingness and capacity to further Epiphany School’s mission, philosophy, and strategic plan. The time commitment for BOT Service is generally five to eight hours per month, which includes committee time, BOT meeting time, reading, and planning. It is an Epiphany School tradition that current trustees make the school a priority in their personal philanthropic giving.