Estes Pak

The Estes Park Education Association (EPEA) started the program to help make a difference for our students and our community. Estes Pak is a supplemental weekend food program.  The unfortunate truth is that some of our students and their families face hunger and food insecurity issues on weekends. 
The Estes Pak program provides healthy, nonperishable food to families in need.  Students take home bags of food on Fridays for the weekend.  There is no qualifying criteria or questions asked. If a family has a need, Estes Pak will send home food. 
Estes Pak is proud to partner with the Estes Park School District, all Rotary Clubs in Estes Park, the Food Bank for Larimer County and many other service groups, religious groups, and individuals.
To find out more about Estes Pak, to become part of the program, or provide sponsorship, please contact Terry Leija, the program coordinator at 586-7406  x3284 or email him at Terry_Leija@estesschools.org

Estes Pak Program

High Plains Elementary School
Opening Fall of 2016

Did you know?

• High Plains is a STEAM K-8 school (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Mathematics)
• High Plains will have a rooftop garden and a learning garden.   Students and school community members will help create and care for both.
• The "Bison" is the High Plains mascot and was designed by a Loveland High Student - Read More Here
• Grand opening is scheduled for August 2, 2016 at 5:00 p.m.

• A Downloadable Boundary Map can be found here
• Want to check if your address is in the boundary?  Check Here

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Photo Credit Michael Brian/Reporter Herald

Thompson School District Transportation committee pitches idea to school board!

Members of the Transportation Advisory Committee pitched the idea of bus advertising to the Thompson School District Board of Education on Wednesday, asking the district to try the idea again, several years after a previous attempt failed.

"For their purposes, this could be a tremendous employee revenue fund," said Maas, noting that employees on the committee were looking at spending the money on safety initiatives and other ways to benefit students.

"It's all about the kids," added Maas. 
To read more about this in the Loveland Reporter Herald - Click Here