Get Involved.
Ways to give your time, your skills, and your support to the school community.

Get Involved
A Community That Grows Together
Connection does not stop at the classroom door. Children learn in classrooms built on respect, independence, and collaboration. Families, faculty, alumni, and friends carry that spirit past the school walls. Each interaction — a teacher guiding a student, a parent sharing a skill, an alum returning to mentor — shapes how children see themselves and the world.
Who We Are
We are students, teachers, administrators, board members, neighbors, coaches, alumni, and parents. Every group works together to keep the school warm and academically strong. That partnership is how each child gets the individual care and attention they need.
An Invitation to Join Us
There are many ways to be part of our community. You can volunteer your time, mentor a student, or show up for school events. You can also share your expertise with a class. However you choose to help, your involvement creates the extraordinary moments our students carry with them for life. To about current opportunities, please contact the school office.
Together we Give. Together we Grow.
Your gift today fuels opportunity and growth. It helps ensure a bright future for our entire community. Every contribution, no matter the size, makes a difference in the lives of our students. To discuss giving options or to make a gift, please reach out to the school office.
$100
Choose a one-time, weekly, monthly, quarterly, semiannual, or annual gift. You can direct it to the area of greatest need, classroom enhancements, need-based scholarship, or professional development for teachers and staff. You can also honor or remember someone with a gift and note your relationship to them.
Include a note to the recipient:
When you include a note to the recipient, you add a personal touch to your gift. You might share a memory, offer encouragement, or explain why you chose to give. What would you like the note to say? Your words can mean as much as the gift itself.
What this looks like in practice
Getting involved looks different for every family. Some parents read in the library or help with a classroom project. Others share a job or hobby with a group of children. Many simply come to school events when they can. All of it becomes part of the children's week.
Children notice who shows up. When a parent volunteers or an alum visits, it tells a child that school matters to more than just their teacher. That steadiness helps children feel known, take on challenges, and care for the people around them.

