The school board will meet to consider in-person classes sooner than the January date they originally approved.
Under current plans, schools in the district would not return to in-person classes until the end of January at the soonest.
The district's superintendent for the past four years, Gretzula announced plans to retire at the end of this school year.
Para-professionals, bus drivers and other workers will be laid off while students are attending classes remotely.
The district has shared details after board members voted to delay in-person instruction due to coronavirus.
The coronavirus-related grant comes as Pennsbury is considering at-home classes through January.
The group wants students to attend classes in person after school starts next month.
What officials call a "misleading survey" had angered some who are against delaying in-person instruction.
A new plan, which the school board will consider on Aug. 20, would cancel all in-person education until 2021.
Most Pennsbury students will take virtual classes starting September 8, and they'll stay that way until at least October.
School board members are expected to vote on a plan at a virtual meeting on Thursday.
The survey includes coronavirus-related questions about in-school instruction versus at-home learning and more for the fall.
The four appointments were made by Pennsbury's board of directors at their meeting on Thursday.
With the commencement ceremony planned for Wednesday canceled due to coronavirus, teachers and staff worked to still make the day special.
The grants, totaling more than $13,000, came from the Pennsbury Education Foundation.
We're building a virtual yearbook, profiling local grads from Yardley and all of Pennsylvania, but we need your help to do it.
Facing a $1.5 million budget shortfall, the district is considering layoffs and slashing programs including all sports and kindergarten.
A $1.5 million budget shortfall means athletics, arts, assistant principals and more could be cut at Morrisville schools.
These are the highest-ranked Bucks County schools by U.S. News & World Report:
Pennsbury High School's prom has been named the best in the United States in recent years.
Students and faculty remotely have recorded performances of "Amazing Grace" and PHS's alma mater during the coronavirus shutdown.
Bucks County Community College will hold remote classes through the end of spring semester and commencement will be held remotely in May.
The closure is, in part, to plan in case a longer school shutdown is needed because of COVID-19, officials said.
Specifics will be announced on Friday and no school closures are currently planned, the superintendent said Thursday.
The high school band's trip had been lined up after officials previously canceled a planned April trip to China.
At the Fairless Hills campus, the governor met with students and their families, promoting a new college scholarship plan.
School officials and volunteers have scrambled to make new plans for the scheduled spring trip for the marching and jazz bands.
The Pennsbury High School marching band is scheduled to perform in China during spring break in April.
The $5,710 grant will buy a new convection steamer at the school.
The $35,000 grant is part of Gov. Tom Wolf's PAsmart initiative.
Pennsbury schools will have a new coach dedicated to implementing technology and enhancing education for elementary school students.
Region 2 Director John Palmer was elected to the Falls Township Board of Supervisors.
The grants, totaling more than $12,000, will support innovative teaching and learning in Pennsbury schools.
The juried exhibition at AOY Art Center will showcase student work, with prizes for top finishers.
In Lower Bucks, the program provides audio and video equipment that lets homebound students participate with their classmates and teachers.
The National Weather Service has issued a winter storm warning for much of eastern Pennsylvania for Monday stretching into Tuesday.
His visit with Penssbury's JROTC students came a day after he took part in a flyover of the Philadelphia Eagles game.
Announced by lawmakers on Wednesday, the grant is aimed at promoting cleaner natural gas and electric vehicles in Pennsylvania.
The two sophomores made a strong run despite playing doubles together for the first time.