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Due to inclement weather and potentially dangerous road conditions, District 191 schools will close 1 hour early on Tuesday, Nov. 29. All schools will dismiss 1 hour earlier than normal and buses will bring students home 1 hour earlier than normal.

District 191 residents will have the opportunity to comment on the district's proposed tax levy for 2023 as part of the annual Truth in Taxation meeting, scheduled for Dec. 8 at 6:30 p.m.

Burnsville High School senior Cade Bunnell has been selected as a semifinalist in the 2022-23 Coca-Cola Scholars Program. 

All elementary families in District 191 are invited to attend our Explore Middle School open houses from 6-7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 6, at Eagle Ridge and Nicollet middle schools. You will have the opportunity to tour the school, talk to the principal and staff, and learn more about the middle school experience. 

Burnsville High School arts teacher Nicole Soley is one of three recipients of the Minnesota Center for Book Arts (MCBA) Jerome Foundation Book Arts Residency Series. 

Voters in the Burnsville-Eagan-Savage School District 191 re-elected members Abigail Alt, Lesley Chester and Scott Hume, and elected Safia Mursal, to serve on the Board of Education. 

The Athletics Department at Burnsville High School is proud to announce that five student-athletes will sign National Letters of Intent on Wednesday, Nov. 9, to play their respective sports at the NCAA Division I or II level at the college of their choosing.

Those are just two of the many instruments students get the chance to play over the course of the year in Instrumental Music. The program, which started in the 2020-21 school year, gives each fifth-grader the opportunity to take 3-4 small-group lessons with instruments from each of the four orchestra instrument families - strings, brass, woodwinds and percussion. 

The 13th annual Bowls for BrainPower fund-raiser is set for Thursday, Nov. 17 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the upper level of Diamondhead Education Center, 200 W. Burnsville Pkwy, in Burnsville-Eagan-Savage School District 191.

There are a lot of different options for students to pursue after high school, ranging from starting a career to pursuing a degree. The new Associate of Arts Pathway at Burnsville High School (BHS) lets students get a head start on what comes next in a way that no other district is doing, by earning an associate degree without ever leaving the building. 

Partners Achieving Learning Success (PALS) and Burnsville Youth Collaborative (BYC) are free, after-school programs that provide students with additional academic support and enrichment opportunities.

This fall, District 191 has adopted a new emergency response model. Called the “Standard Response Protocol,” it will help ensure our schools respond to emergency situations consistently and effectively. Some components will be familiar to our students, staff and families, but there is some new terminology involved, so we’ll be sharing reminders and information throughout the year on the model. 

Burnsville High School students Diana Amaya, Cody Hoang and Natalia Powell were among 20 students from across the Midwest selected to attend the AVID Summer Institute this past summer in Minneapolis.

Burnsville High School Theatre Guild is excited to kick off Season 62 with the horrifically delicious sci-fi rock musical "Little Shop of Horrors." Directed by Erika Sasseville, the production will include seven performances November 10-19. 

Students at Burnsville High School have access to a wide array of career pathways that they can explore, but only one results in projects that they can eat. Growing from its roots in the Family and Consumer Sciences department program, the BHS Culinary Pathway has expanded to 21 class sections a year, all of which are full of students eager to learn new skills.