About Craig Hockenberry
Drawing upon 25 years of experience in the field of education, Craig Hockenberry is an award-winning administrator who serves as superintendent of Three Rivers Local School District. He has held this role since 2015, during which time he initiated the district's first strategic plan and organized multiple job fairs. He has also developed the 3R Academy and created its Parent Advisory, Business Advisory, and Faith Advisory. Craig Hockenberry previously served two years as superintendent of Manchester Local Schools.
Prior to that, Craig Hockenberry was principal at Oyler School for 15 years. He took on this role while the Cincinnati public school had academic emergency status and guided it to become a noted turnaround school through a number of actions. These included oversight of $21 million in renovations and the establishment of the first-ever vision center in a US public school. He was named Cincinnati Public School Principal of the Year in 2010, while a documentary was made about the school's transformation.
Mr. Hockenberry began his career as a teacher at Roosevelt Elementary. He holds a master's degree in educational administration from Xavier University and a bachelor's degree in elementary education from the College of Mount St. Joseph. He was awarded an honorary doctor of humane letters from the latter institution in 2014. In addition, he has completed specialized training courses at Harvard University and the University of Virginia, among other institutions.
Prior to that, Craig Hockenberry was principal at Oyler School for 15 years. He took on this role while the Cincinnati public school had academic emergency status and guided it to become a noted turnaround school through a number of actions. These included oversight of $21 million in renovations and the establishment of the first-ever vision center in a US public school. He was named Cincinnati Public School Principal of the Year in 2010, while a documentary was made about the school's transformation.
Mr. Hockenberry began his career as a teacher at Roosevelt Elementary. He holds a master's degree in educational administration from Xavier University and a bachelor's degree in elementary education from the College of Mount St. Joseph. He was awarded an honorary doctor of humane letters from the latter institution in 2014. In addition, he has completed specialized training courses at Harvard University and the University of Virginia, among other institutions.