What School Districts Across the Country are Learning About Electrification

Shared by |

Camber Team

Published |

Topics |

EV Fleet, Events, Webinar

Webinar Date: August 26, 2026 12:00PM EST // 9:00AM PST

Panelists:

  • Jessica Orton | Sr. Sales Manager School Bus | Camber
  • John P. Havrilla | Energy Services | Principal
  • Matthew Belasco | Executive Director, Site Support Services Center | Pittsburg USD

Electric school buses are no longer an experiment. Districts across the country have moved past pilots into full-scale deployment and the lessons they’ve learned can save your district years of trial and error.

Join us for a candid, practitioner-led conversation where you will learn from Pittsburg Unified School District what it actually takes to deploy electric buses and charging infrastructure from the district side. From securing funding to training technicians to keeping routes running on day one, you won’t want to miss hearing what it takes to get the job done right. We’ll also hear from the front lines from Wendel Engineering about what it takes to electrify more than 150 school districts across New York State, where planning, utility coordination, and site design decisions make the difference between success and failure. And finally, you’ll learn how Camber Charging helps de-risk deployment, drawing on our work with some of the largest electric bus programs in the nation.

Whether your district is weighing its first electric bus or planning a multi-phase fleet transition, you’ll leave with practical answers to the questions that matter most: What does realistic project timing look like? Where do districts get stuck? How do you structure funding, infrastructure, and operations so the buses show up — and stay on the road!

Register Today

Recent News

Article

Now that your school district is working under new sustainability expectations, some changes need to be made. And it doesn’t stop at buying buses and chargers. Is your site ready for electric vehicle (EV) ...
Read More

Article

UC Irvine’s plan to electrify its shuttle fleet had all the right elements. They had the funding. They had the backing of the trustees. And they enjoyed a reputation as a “green school.” But ...
Read More