Dr. Amy Swann
 Dr. Amy Galloway Swann is a Senior Consultant for School Growth, a Director at COYCO, and a former Mind Trust Innovation Fellow. With over 20 years of experience transforming and improving schools across Kentucky, New Jersey, Michigan, and Indiana, she has led groundbreaking initiatives that drive educational excellence. Notably, she helped turn a struggling school from a state “watch list” designation into a P21 Exemplar School, recognized for 21st-century learning.
Dr. Amy Galloway Swann is a Senior Consultant for School Growth, a Director at COYCO, and a former Mind Trust Innovation Fellow. With over 20 years of experience transforming and improving schools across Kentucky, New Jersey, Michigan, and Indiana, she has led groundbreaking initiatives that drive educational excellence. Notably, she helped turn a struggling school from a state “watch list” designation into a P21 Exemplar School, recognized for 21st-century learning.
Dr. Swann’s work has been widely featured in national and international publications, including The Harvard Letter, District Administration (Next Generation Learning Challenges site), PBS NewsHour, KET, Chalkbeat, and Getting Smart by Tom Vander Ark. She has also been cited in Five Critical Leadership Practices: The Secret to High-Performing Schools (Routledge, 2016) by R. Ash & P. Hodge.
Her expertise in educational innovation and leadership earned her an invitation to the White House in 2024, where she contributed to national discussions on school improvement and sustainability.

 
			 Our 1st graders loved the Be Kind: It Feels Good course. The Kindness Hunt and bucket filling activities were the best. Very engaging.
Our 1st graders loved the Be Kind: It Feels Good course. The Kindness Hunt and bucket filling activities were the best. Very engaging. The Bored, Get Creative module was perfect for our 4th graders pre-winter break. We talked about things they could do if “bored”.
The Bored, Get Creative module was perfect for our 4th graders pre-winter break. We talked about things they could do if “bored”.