Tiffany Farnsworth, an educator with 22 years of experience and former assistant principal at Solana Ranch Elementary School, will lead the school as its new principal.

The Solana Beach School District Board of Trustees approved Farnsworth's promotion along with two other administrative hires, the district announced in an Aug. 22 news release published by the San Diego Union-Tribune. The Coast News also reported the appointments on Tuesday, Sept. 1.

Ashley Campos will serve as assistant principal at both Solana Ranch and Skyline elementary schools, and Casey Doose was named director of Instructional Services and Educational Technology for the district.

Superintendent Dr. Jennifer Burks praised the three hires in the release, calling them collaborative leaders with a passion for student learning.

Farnsworth has spent her career in the Solana Beach district. She previously served as a teaching and project learning specialist, teacher on special assignment, classroom teacher and education specialist. She is a former district Teacher of the Year and two-time school site Teacher of the Year. She holds a master's degree from San Diego State University and a bachelor's degree from UC San Diego.

Solana Ranch enrolls 482 students in kindergarten through sixth grade.

Campos comes to the district from the Chula Vista Elementary School District, where she served as coordinator of innovation and managed a $2 million federal STEAM grant. Before that, she worked in the Del Mar Union School District as a STEAM+ Lead Innovation Technologist and classroom teacher. She was a two-time school site Teacher of the Year in Del Mar Union. She holds a master's and bachelor's degree from Point Loma Nazarene University.

Campos will split her time between Solana Ranch and Skyline Elementary. Skyline enrolls about 410 students.

Doose brings more than 25 years of experience, primarily from the Oceanside Unified School District, where she served as a curriculum and instruction coordinator, assistant principal and school principal. She holds a bachelor's degree from UC Santa Barbara, a master's from National University and a National Board Certification.

In her new role, Doose will lead curriculum and instruction and oversee compliance across the district's seven schools, which serve a combined 2,620 students. She has already begun presenting to the board. At the district's Aug. 13 meeting, Doose outlined the district's framework for intentional technology use, as reported by the Union-Tribune on Aug. 25.

"Our commitment is to promoting technology use that's intentional, not a default, reward or substitution for strong instruction," Doose said at that meeting.