Titusville High School proudly took center stage as Brevard Public Schools hosted a major Workforce Education press conference featuring Governor Ron DeSantis, Commissioner of Education Anastasios Kamoutsas, and Congressman Mike Haridopolos. The event—held inside the school’s new Space Mechatronics Lab—served as a signature moment during Career and Technical Education Month and highlighted Florida’s growing leadership in preparing students for the future workforce.
During the announcement, state leaders shared exciting news: Florida is now ranked number one in the nation for workforce education. This achievement reflects the state’s continued investment in strengthening Career and Technical Education (CTE) opportunities and expanding pathways that prepare students for high‑skill, high‑demand careers. For Brevard, a region deeply connected to aerospace, advanced manufacturing, and high‑tech industries, this milestone underscores the strong partnerships and innovative programs thriving right here on the Space Coast.
The event also showcased Titusville High School’s new Space Mechatronics Lab—an advanced learning environment designed to give students hands‑on experience with industry‑aligned technologies and real‑world problem‑solving. The lab demonstrates Brevard Public Schools’ commitment to preparing graduates who are ready to excel in the area’s rapidly evolving workforce.
A special thank you goes to Principal Gonzalez and the entire Titusville High School team for their outstanding work in hosting this event. Principal Gonzalez delivered inspiring remarks that celebrated the pride of Terrier Nation and spotlighted the school’s dedication to equipping students with the skills, knowledge, and confidence needed to succeed in tomorrow’s careers.
Brevard Public Schools is incredibly proud of our students, educators, and CTE programs that continue to elevate Florida’s workforce and expand opportunities for every learner. As we celebrate Career and Technical Education Month, we remain committed to building a future‑ready workforce—one classroom, one program, and one student at a time.