There's nothing to announce at this time regarding WWDC this year. However, last year, and the years prior, WWDC has sold out in record time. Last year, tickets were gone in about 7 hours. The reason I'm mentioning this is that every year, we get lots of emails questions like "I know it's sold out - is there any way you can get me a ticket?" (The answer is always "no", unfortunately.) WWDC has tons of great information and with the huge growth of Apple's products, I think it's safe to assume that many future events Apple may have will sell out quickly.
So, if WWDC is something you might be interested in, I'd encourage you to begin working with your manager NOW to get any necessary approvals and questions out of the way, so that if and when tickets go on sale, you can jump on the opportunity. Also know that last year, the conference was sold out before any educational pricing or Purchase Orders could be used. The only folks who went last year were those that had a credit card ready to purchase with (and approval to use it from their manager) as soon as tickets went on sale.
Questions to ask yourself or your manager now might include:
Is WWDC right for me? It's a great conference. Videos from last year's conference are available online.
https://developer.apple.com/wwdc/ Can I be gone for a week to attend the conference?
Who will pay for flights, hotels, and meals?
Which credit card should I pay for the ticket with?
Are there any situations that might exclude me from going, such as particular weeks of the year where you may already have commitments?
What's the maximum cost of a conference ticket you're willing to pay for? (In the past, the conference was priced around $1600)
Your CO Apple Education team does not know when WWDC will be this year. We don't even know if there will even be a WWDC this year. But if there is, and it's something you'd be interested in attending, please make that decision BEFORE tickets go on sale so you can be ready if and when they do.
Another thing to mention is the IT track, or the lack of one, that has been evident in the past couple of years. If you would go to WWDC just for the IT-related content, there's a good chance you would be sorely disappointed. Better options might lie in the Penn State SysAdmins conference each year, or the MacTech conference that is typically in November.
Let me know if you have any questions.