North AlabamaWorks names new executive director
Franklin County, News, Z - TOP HOME
 By  Staff Reports Published 
2:49 pm Friday, September 18, 2020

North AlabamaWorks names new executive director

The North AlabamaWorks Regional Workforce Council is pleased to announce the selection of Stephanie McCulloch as executive director.

McCulloch, a resident of Russellville, has served as assistant director of North AlabamaWorks for the past four years. She has helped facilitate communication between educational and training providers and local businesses to produce a workforce that supports the industries in workforce Region 1.

Coming from a small town in north Alabama, McCulloch developed a passion for regional planning, particularly rural development.

“We need an executive director with leadership, vision and persistence in order to keep up with the increased demand for a trained and qualified workforce from the industries within the 13 counties of AlabamaWorks Region 1,” said Paul Rehome, North AlabamaWorks chairman. “The executive committee of Region 1 unanimously selected Mrs. Stephanie McCulloch as the new executive director through an intensive interview process, which included 10 highly-qualified candidates. She is the right person at the right time to lead Region 1 through our significant economic and workforce growth in North Alabama.”

McCulloch holds a bachelor’s degree from the University of Alabama in public administration and urban/regional planning and is working toward a master’s degree in geospatial science at the University of North Alabama. She took over as executive director effective Aug. 25.

North AlabamaWorks, based in Muscle Shoals and Guntersville and serving all of north Alabama, is a non-profit organization established to fulfill the workforce needs of Region 1, the 13-county workforce region comprising Colbert, Cullman, DeKalb, Franklin, Jackson, Lauderdale, Lawrence, Limestone, Madison, Marion, Marshall, Morgan and Winston counties.

The purpose of the regional workforce development system is to facilitate a comprehensive, coordinated, seamless workforce system that supports economic and workforce training activities that are business-led and industry-driven.

McCulloch and her husband, Maurice, have three children: Keira, Kaden and Ashia.

McCulloch can be reached at smcculloch@northalabamaworks.com.

Also on Franklin County Times
Sorrell wants second term
Main, News
Bernie Delinski For the FCT 
February 4, 2026
MONTGOMERY — State Auditor Andrew Sorrell, a graduate of Muscle Shoals High School and the University of North Alabama, said his desire to continue se...
Winter’s first storm was a chilling reminder …
Main, News, Russellville, ...
María Camp maria.camp@franklincountytimes.com 
February 4, 2026
RUSSELLVILLE – Area utilities officials said local electrical infrastructure help up well overall during the area’s first winter blast, but they remin...
2 nominated for Bryant-Jordan Awards
Main, News, Russellville, ...
María Camp maria.camp@franklincountytimes.com 
February 4, 2026
RUSSELLVILLE — Russellville High School seniors Lakin Derrick and Bryson Cooper have been nominated for Bryant-Jordan Awards, a statewide program that...
Blaze destroys home, family of 4 displaced
News, Russellville
Kevin Taylor For the FCT 
February 4, 2026
RUSSELLVILLE – A family of four has been displaced after their home was destroyed by fire Sunday night on the 4400 block of County Road 36. At least 3...
Belgreen elementary celebrates 100th day
Belgreen Bulldogs, News, Russellville
María Camp maria.camp@franklincountytimes.com 
February 4, 2026
RUSSELLVILLE Elementary students at Belgreen High School celebrated the 100th day of school by dressing up as 100 year olds. “The 100th day of school ...
Gold City comes to Roxy on March 13
Columnists, Opinion
HERE AND NOW
February 4, 2026
As president of the Franklin County Arts and Humanities Council, I see firsthand how the historic Roxy Theatre functions as more than a performance sp...
AI is a new tool, but not a solution
Columnists, Opinion
February 4, 2026
I’ve practiced family medicine in Auburn long enough to know most parents aren’t turning to artificial intelligence because they distrust doctors. The...

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *