Nebraska School Transportation Association |

NSTA- NEBRASKA

On March 12, 1968, 22 gentlemen from across the state got together in Kearney, Nebraska and held the first meeting of the Nebraska School Transportation Supervisors Association (now the NSTA).

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NSTA Membership

Join the Nebraska School Transportation Association, or renew your membership today.

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NSTA-NEBRASKA SUMMER CONFERENCE

Summer Conference will be Friday, June 12, 2020 at the Kearney Holiday Inn Conference Center. …more info

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NSTA hosts two conferences a year. One in the Fall and one in the Summer. Our next conference will be held on Friday, June 12, 2020. We’ve looked at strength-based recruiting, performance impacting leadership, and team-building. Now, we would like to work on empowerment and partnership with our teams! .

Seat belts on Buses ? NSTA , NAPT response to NHTSA seat belt statement

December 21, 2015 The Honorable Mark R. Rosekind, PhD Administrator National Highway Traffic Safety Administration 1200 New Jersey Avenue, S.E. Washington, D.C. 20590 Dear Dr. Rosekind: On behalf of the National School Transportation...

2015 Fall Conference Speakers

2015 Fall Conference 2015 Sergeant Cody Paro A 15 year veteran of the Nebraska State Patrol and a former Marine. Sgt. Paro is currently assigned to the Nebraska State Patrol's Training Academy located in Grand Island. He is the State EVOC Coordinator and instructs,...

2016 NSTA Member Representation

School Bus Fleet News

Company Enhances Disinfection Tools for Ground Transportation Fleets
on July 15, 2020 at 11:44 pm
Disinfection solution tools supplier EZ DISSAN will now also include cordless electrostatic handheld sprayers from Victory Innovations for efficient sanitization.
5 Questions: Stephanie Oliver on Reopening Guidelines, Virtual Training
by Nicole Schlosser on July 15, 2020 at 11:41 pm
Oliver, a transportation programs consultant for the California Department of Education, discusses the importance of a plan outlining details for identifying COVID-19 symptoms, considerations for special-needs students, and the state’s new online training.