Nashville is booming, and so is the traffic. How about using the USN morning bus service to improve your morning commute? Mr. Durnan would love to see brimming buses pull up on Edgehill every morning. The first week is free, and the entire year is $300. To sign up for bus service, click here. Read on for pick up routes and times.
We will have seven different morning bus pick-up points this year along four routes, as we did last year. In order to streamline the billing process, the bus service will have an annual fee of $300 per family. If you want to discontinue riding, billing will stop at the first of the month. The $300 represents a cost reduction in the service.
If you are new to the USN bus, please try it out Let your children ride the first week. If they like it, you can sign up. If not, you will not be billed at all. We are confident the convenience will win you over.
Hillsboro route:
The pickup point will be the Hillsboro Church of Christ at 5800 Hillsboro Road. The bus will arrive by 7:10 a.m. and depart promptly at 7:15 a.m. for USN.
Harding route:
The first pickup will be at the Belle Meade Plaza at the Office Depot parking lot on the corner of Harding and Woodmont, 4544 Harding Pike. It will depart at 7:10 a.m. and travel to Elmington Park to make a second pick-up at the Jesse White bus shelter by 7:15 a.m. At 7:20 a.m., it will depart for USN.
I-65S route:
The first pickup will be at the Brentwood Civitan Park at 8011 Concord Road. It will leave this point at 7 a.m. sharp and travel to the 100 Oaks Staples parking lot at 100 Powell Place by 7:15 a.m. It will depart at 7:20 a.m. for USN.
East Nashville route:
The first pickup will be at the Inglewood Kroger at 6:45 a.m. It will leave this point at 7 a.m. sharp, and travel to East Park parking lot by 7:15 a.m. It will leave East Park promptly at 7:20 a.m. bound for USN.
There are a variety of USN Evening Classes available this fall to help you create special gifts for yourself and others. These one-night classes are open to the Nashville community and benefit University School of Nashville's need-based scholarship endowment.
For more than 30 years, Artclectic has been one of Nashville's premier juried art shows, welcoming nationally recognized artists and visitors from across the city to USN's Sperling Gym turned art gallery. The weekend features exceptional artwork, artist demonstrations, student experiences, family activities, and special events that celebrate creativity, with proceeds benefiting USN. Purchase your tickets today.
The Helen Meador Summer International Fellowship funded a summer of professional development in South America for Lower School Naturalist Carrie Riley. Through this profound experience, she said she plans to bring these lessons into her teaching, grounding her voice in wonder, joy, and a commitment to protecting the natural world, which she loves.
Tiger golfers have officially qualified for the region tournament, and our other teams are not far behind. Volleyball sits near the top of the district, finishing up regular season play next week with Senior Night. Girls soccer continues to hold first place in the district after another 9-0 win, and our cross country runners are chasing after some school records. To round it all out, our mountain bike team traveled to Oakfield to continue to improve on their times for the season. There’s plenty more where that came from- so be sure to come out to the River Campus, Sperling Gym, or out on the road to cheer on our Tigers before their seasons end.
Middle School volleyball and tennis teams are nearing the final games of their seasons, with the competition heating up while the Tigers play to determine their HVAC rankings. Cross country was finally able to race at the River Campus despite the heat, and our mountain biking team traveled to Oakfield, Tennessee, for a high-temperature race weekend.
The MTB team returned to the the twisty trails of tranquil Oakfield, TN on Sept 13th to take part in the second race of the season, as part of the 5-race series hosted by the NICA/TICL League.
USN Mission: University School of Nashville models the best educational practices. In an environment that represents the cultural and ethnic composition of Metropolitan Nashville, USN fosters each student’s intellectual, artistic, and athletic potential, valuing and inspiring integrity, creative expression, a love of learning, and the pursuit of excellence.