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.
Driverless cars may feel the future, but student transportation requires more than navigation. Here’s why it demands human judgment, empathy, and oversight.
Ongoing driver shortages nationwide are forcing tough transportation decisions. See how districts are using supplemental transportation to maintain coverage for high-needs students.
A Rockland County child was struck by their school bus late last week. Here's what we know so far about this and other fatalities and injuries in the area over the years.
As Maine becomes one of the first states to require anti-pinch door sensors on new school buses, manufacturers like Mayser offer a look at how the technology works and why it's a critical fail-safe.
What if your fleet technology actually worked together? Learn eight practical strategies to integrate multiple systems into one platform, unlocking clearer insights, stronger safety standards, and smoother daily operations.
A recent Verra Mobility survey reports that 82% of parents support safety cameras to penalize stop-arm violators and 70% favor automated enforcement in school zones.
After complications in multiple cities when self-driving taxis failed to stop for school buses, the NTSB joins NHTSA in a probe to determine what's behind the tech and related safety concerns.
