Rodell Notbohm of Apollo Video Technology was named EY’s Entrepreneur of the Year 2017 in the media, entertainment, and communication category in the Pacific Northwest.
1 min to read
Rodell Notbohm of Apollo Video Technology was named EY’s Entrepreneur of the Year 2017 in the media, entertainment, and communication category in the Pacific Northwest.
BELLEVUE, Wash. — Rodell Notbohm, CEO of surveillance system supplier Apollo Video Technology, recently won EY’s Entrepreneur of the Year 2017 award in the media, entertainment, and communication category in the Pacific Northwest.
The awards program recognizes entrepreneurs in areas such as innovation, financial performance, and personal commitment to their businesses and communities. Notbohm was selected by an independent panel of judges, and the award was presented at a gala at the Hyatt Regency Bellevue Hotel on June 9.
Ad Loading...
“I’m truly honored to receive this award as it recognizes the efforts of my entire team on behalf of transit agencies and transportation providers,” Notbohm said. “Our commitment to developing technology that supports safe and secure transportation, and providing excellent customer service, has been my goal and that of my colleagues since starting Apollo Video in 2004.”
As a Pacific Northwest award winner, Notbohm is now eligible for consideration for the Entrepreneur of the Year 2017 national program. National award winners will be announced in November.
For more information about EY’s Entrepreneur of the Year program, go here.
Your district's "exception riders" — students with IEPs, those experiencing homelessness, foster care youth — deserve more than a middleman solution. This handbook breaks down exactly what to look for in a supplemental transportation partner: from driver vetting and regulatory compliance to proactive safety technology. Because getting a ride isn't the same as getting a safe one.
Prosper ISD hosted the third annual training for transportation professionals across 67 districts to learn how to respond to emergencies, such as rollovers and evacuations, and proper use of safety equipment.
After being suspended over due process concerns, Miami-Dade schools and law enforcement are restarting the AI-powered stop-arm camera program with new oversight.
From national bills on seat belts and driver oversight to driver awareness campaigns referencing “Finn’s Rule” and ongoing transportation funding debates in Alaska, here’s the latest in school bus legislation across the U.S.
A Williamsburg community is mourning after a child was fatally struck by a private yeshiva bus, prompting calls for urgent safety improvements at the high-traffic crossing.
The new data shows 99.99% incident-free trips and strong on-time performance, reinforcing how dependable transportation, especially for vulnerable student populations, can help districts combat chronic absenteeism.
Driver shortages, safety expectations, and staffing limits define student transportation in 2026. New survey data shows how fleet leaders are responding.
The federal agency's report asks NHTSA to require all new school buses to be equipped with vehicle-integrated alcohol detection systems and passenger lap-shoulder belts.
Student transportation teams are being asked to do more with less, facing driver shortages, rising costs, and increasing safety expectations. This report uncovers how fleets are adapting, where technology is making the biggest impact, and why student ridership tracking is emerging as a top priority. Download the report to explore the key trends shaping 2026 and what they mean for your operation.
A Carroll County accident claimed the lives of two students and injured over a dozen others on a March 27 field trip for eighth graders at Clarksville-Montgomery County. A preliminary report adds new information to the story.