Community Service
Starting at Grade 5 and continuing through graduation, Community Service is required for a specified number of hours from each student to promote good citizenship. It is considered an integral part of a student’s education, and represents an experience in responsibility, independence, and social growth. As part of this program, a certain number of hours must be served in the local community, which helps students develop a better understanding of social and economic realities.
Some examples of Community Service projects completed by our students include:
- Christmas in the Park Tree decorating and donation
- Second Harvest Food Drives
- Pennies for Patients sponsored by the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society
In addition, our faculty and staff have worked to give back to our community, hosting multiple campus events with the Klaas Kids Foundation to provide free fingerprinting and national database registry to the general public.
Starting at Grade 5 and continuing through graduation, Community Service is required for a specified number of hours from each student to promote good citizenship. It is considered an integral part of a student’s education, and represents an experience in responsibility, independence, and social growth. As part of this program, a certain number of hours must be served in the local community, which helps students develop a better understanding of social and economic realities.
Some examples of Community Service projects completed by our students include:
- Christmas in the Park Tree decorating and donation
- Second Harvest Food Drives
- Pennies for Patients sponsored by the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society
In addition, our faculty and staff have worked to give back to our community, hosting multiple campus events with the Klaas Kids Foundation to provide free fingerprinting and national database registry to the general public.