School Bus Fleet
MenuMENU
SearchSEARCH

NAPT's Alexandra Robinson begins position at NYC DOE

The industry veteran and president of the association will serve as executive director of the New York City Department of Education’s Office of Pupil Transportation. She will oversee all city operations, borough directors and contracted routes.

December 13, 2011
NAPT's Alexandra Robinson begins position at NYC DOE

As executive director of the New York City Department of Education's Office of Pupil Transportation, Alexandra Robinson will oversee all operations, directors and contracted routes.

unknown node

 

1 min to read


LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. — Alexandra Robinson, who in October began her term as president of the National Association for Pupil Transportation, today begins a position at the New York City Department of Education (DOE).

Robinson will serve as executive director of the DOE’s Office of Pupil Transportation. In the role, she will oversee all New York City operations, borough directors and contracted routes. Robinson told SBF that she is looking forward to the work.

In accepting the East Coast-based position, Robinson returns to where she began her pupil transportation career nearly 25 years ago. As SBF reported in its recent Q&A with Robinson, she first worked as a crisis intervention specialist for an Orlando, Fla.-based school district's transportation department.

After working in several other positions in Florida, she moved to the West Coast, where she served as transportation director at San Diego City Schools and interim transportation director at Montebello (Calif.) Unified School District.

She also recently did consulting work for school districts in Washington state, Oregon, Arkansas, Texas and Ohio.

More Management

A Gatekeeper Systems camera mounted on the side of a school bus.
Managementby Staff and News ReportsAugust 26, 2026

Walton County Schools Adds Gatekeeper Stop-Arm Enforcement System

The Florida district will deploy Gatekeeper’s updated Student Protector technology, which now incorporates AI to improve video evidence.

Read More →
Graphic showing a U.S. map with New York marked alongside the Zum logo and the text “Zum Expands to New York.”
Managementby News/Media ReleaseAugust 24, 2026

Zum Reaches 19 States With New York Expansion

The addition of the Empire State to the student transportation company's roster marks a growing expansion in the Northeast as it scales its tech and school bus services.

Read More →
A parent uses the FirstView mobile app while helping a student with his backpack, illustrating real-time school transportation tracking and communication.
Managementby News/Media ReleaseAugust 24, 2026

First Student Updates Its Parent App

First View connects both yellow bus and alternative transportation, giving families one platform to track student trips for the new school year, with 15 languages supported.

Read More →
Ad Loading...
Back-to-school graphic featuring a chalkboard-style background with the text “Back to School: 6 Ways to Plan Ahead” and the School Bus Fleet logo.
ManagementAugust 20, 2026

The Back-to-School Checklist Every Director Should Complete Before the First Bell

Help your transportation team start the school year strong with these tips for contingency planning, communication, fleet visibility, technology, and trip management.

Read More →
Students with backpacks exit school buses and walk toward a school building as transportation staff assist with afternoon drop-off.
Managementby News/Media ReleaseAugust 19, 2026

How a New York District Cut Nearly $1M in Transportation Costs While Expanding Bus Access

A data-driven overhaul with BusRight reduced Poughkeepsie City School District's planned routes from 26 to 17 while extending school bus service to about 1,200 additional students.

Read More →
A female teacher sitting in front of elementary school classroom, giving a lesson to several students.
SponsoredAugust 17, 2026

Budgets Down, Enrollment Shifting: What the Data Says Districts Should Watch

School transportation departments face two converging challenges this year: tightening budgets and shifting enrollment. Most districts still address these issues separately, but the assumption that either trend will simplify operations is proving incorrect.

Read More →
Ad Loading...
BusRight-branded image showing students exiting a yellow school bus, with the Inc. 5000 logo recognizing America’s fastest-growing private companies.
Managementby Amanda HuggettAugust 17, 2026

These 8 School Transportation Companies Made the 2026 Inc. 5000 List

Find out which school transportation contractors, technology providers, and suppliers ranked among America’s fastest-growing private companies.

Read More →
School Bus Fleet’s The Route podcast thumbnail featuring Kellie Doyle Bailey and host Amanda Huggett with the text “Emotional Intelligence and School Bus Safety.”
ManagementAugust 14, 2026

The Link Between Emotional Intelligence and School Bus Safety

How can emotional intelligence help transportation pros navigate stress, manage change, and build stronger relationships? Listen to find out.

Read More →
School Bus Fleet’s The Route podcast thumbnail featuring Kellie Doyle Bailey and host Amanda Huggett with the text “Emotional Intelligence and School Bus Safety.”
Sponsoredby Amanda HuggettAugust 14, 2026

What Emotional Intelligence Has to Do With School Bus Safety

In this video, discover how emotional intelligence can help transportation leaders and drivers navigate stress, manage change, and build stronger relationships. The Route is sponsored by IC Bus.

Read More →
Ad Loading...
School transportation professional holding a two-way radio in front of a row of school buses, with PositionPTT radio and communication accessories pictured alongside him.
Managementby Amanda HuggettAugust 13, 2026

Beyond Two-Way Radios: School Bus Communications Evolve With Push-to-Talk Over Cellular

PRYME Radio and PositionPTT join forces to advance hands-free radio use and reduce distracted driving. See how PoC compares with traditional radios on range, cost, safety, and connectivity.

Read More →