Summer is the perfect time to make healthy eating fun, colorful, and family-friendly! ☀️🍉
Fresh fruits and vegetables are everywhere at this time of year, making it easy to add healthy choices to snacks, meals, and even road trips. Try keeping fruit cut-up in the fridge, adding veggies to picnics, or letting children help choose produce at the store or farmer’s market.
A few simple ideas:
🥕 Pack healthy grab-and-go snacks for outings
🍓 Freeze fruit for a cool summer treat
🥒 Add colorful veggies to lunches and cookouts
💧 Encourage water instead of sugary drinks
👨🍳 Let kids help prepare meals and snacks
Healthy summer habits can help children stay energized, hydrated, and ready for all the fun the season brings!



Do you have a child who will be starting kindergarten in the Warren County School District this fall? If you haven't already done so, now is the time to register!
Registering your child as soon as possible helps us prepare classrooms, staffing, transportation, and support services to ensure a successful start to the school year.
https://registration.powerschool.com/family/Login?ReturnUrl=http%3A%2F%2Fregistration.powerschool.com%2Ffamily%2Fdirectaction&AutoLogOut=False
Jump Rope Math: Skip, Count, and Learn!
Turn your jump rope into a math-powered learning tool that builds fluency and keeps kids active—all with zero prep!
How to Play:
1️⃣ Skip Counting Challenge
While jumping, count by 2s (2, 4, 6, 8...), 5s (5, 10, 15...), or 10s (10, 20, 30...)
Try to see how far your child can go without missing a jump!
2️⃣ Math Fact Jump-Outs
Call out a math fact (like 6 × 3)—your child answers before their feet hit the ground!
Use addition, subtraction, multiplication, or division, depending on age level.
3️⃣ Timed Fact Sprints
Set a timer for 1 minute. How many math facts can they answer correctly while jumping?
Switch it up: Parent jumps while the child calls the facts—or vice versa!
4️⃣ Rhyme & Recall
Make up rhymes with facts while jumping (e.g., “Two, four, six, eight, counting by 2s feels great!”)
Why It’s Great:
✔ Reinforces fact fluency and skip counting
✔ Builds coordination and focus
✔ Gets the body moving while keeping the mind sharp
✔ Easy to do at home, at the park, or on the sidewalk

Attention WCSD Parents!
If your child will be enrolled in the Warren County School District in grades 1-12 for the 2026–2027 school year, you can avoid first-day paperwork by updating your student’s information electronically ahead of time!
An email was sent this morning from noreplyenrollment@powerschool.com with quick and easy instructions. Letters with this information will also be mailed home soon.
Get started now by clicking here: https://registration.powerschool.com/family/gosnap.aspx?action=46307&culture=en
Thank you for helping us start the school year smoothly! #WCSD #BackToSchoolPrep #ParentReminder #20262027SchoolYear

If your child is enrolled in grades 1–12 in the Warren County School District for the 2026–2027 school year, please update your student’s information electronically.
An email was sent this afternoon from noreplyenrollment@powerschool.com with quick and easy instructions for those families that have not completed this process. Letters with this information will be mailed home in July.
This update is required in order for your child to receive their iPad or laptop for the school year.
Get started now: https://registration.powerschool.com/family/gosnap.aspx?action=46307&culture=en
Thank you for helping us start the school year smoothly!
#WCSD #BackToSchoolPrep #ParentReminder #20262027SchoolYear
As another school year comes to a close, we are proud to celebrate the many accomplishments, milestones, and memorable experiences that filled our schools throughout May and June. From academic achievements and artistic performances to athletic successes and community celebrations, our students continued to demonstrate excellence, creativity, leadership, and perseverance.
Across the district, students were recognized for their hard work and achievements through awards ceremonies, honor society inductions, academic competitions, and student recognition programs. Others showcased their talents through music, art, writing, and other creative endeavors, earning honors and representing our schools with pride.
Our schools also embraced opportunities to celebrate together through special events, family activities, end-of-year traditions, and school-wide celebrations. These experiences helped strengthen connections among students, staff, families, and community members while creating lasting memories as the year came to a close.
We are especially proud of our graduating students as they prepare for their next chapter and grateful for the many staff members, families, PTO organizations, and community partners who helped make this school year such a success. Their support continues to create meaningful opportunities for students both inside and outside the classroom.
Be sure to check out the attached document for highlights from each of our schools and programs. We are incredibly proud of our students, staff, families, and community partners for making the 2025–2026 school year one to remember!
June Positive Happenings: https://aptg.co/H9z1M5

Summer is the perfect time for students to rest, recharge, and rediscover the joy of reading! ☀️📚
Reading isn’t just an important academic skill — it’s also a great way to support wellness, relaxation, and family connection. A good book can help children slow down, reduce stress, build imagination, and enjoy quiet moments during busy summer days.
Here are a few simple ways to make reading part of your family’s summer routine:
📖 Set aside a daily “quiet reading” time
🛏️ Create a calming bedtime reading routine
📚 Visit the local library and let children choose books that interest them
🌳 Take reading outdoors to the porch, park, or backyard
👨👩👧 Read together as a family and talk about favorite characters or stories
🎧 Try audiobooks during car rides or relaxing afternoons
Whether students are reading independently, listening to stories, or reading together with family, every page helps build vocabulary, creativity, focus, and confidence. Most importantly, reading gives children time to relax, recharge, and enjoy learning in a fun and meaningful way all summer long!

If possible, use a computer rather than a phone while registering.
Use Google Chrome as your web browser.
If further assistance is needed, please call 800-311-4060
SUMMER FOOD DATE CHANGES - LACY PLAYGROUND
The Lacy Playground site will be taking field trips on the following dates:
June 16th & 18th
June 23rd & 25th.
As a result, no Summer Food Service Program meals will be available at Lacy on those days. Residents are encouraged to visit other Summer Food sites at Beaty Middle School, Warren Area Elementary, or Crescent Park.

☀️Summer Strong: Healthy & Happy All Season Long 🏖️School’s out, but wellness is still in! Encourage kids to stay active with fun summer activities like swimming, biking, or playing outside during the cooler parts of the day—early morning or evening. Don’t forget water breaks—staying hydrated is essential in the heat!
Keep those bodies moving and minds sharp all summer long with these ideas:
💧 Water Fun at Home – Set up sprinklers, sponge tosses, or water balloon games. Bonus: great exercise and a way to cool down.
🚴 Outdoor Adventures – Go for bike rides, have sidewalk chalk games, or nature exploration walks before or after the hottest part of the day.
🍓 Hydration Station – Keep a pitcher of fruit-infused water in the fridge. Let kids add lemon, berries, or mint to make it their own.
🍧 Healthy Frozen Treats – Make smoothies or yogurt-fruit popsicles together. A tasty way to beat the heat and sneak in nutrients!
🎵 Rainy Day Dance Breaks – Summer storms? Turn up the music and have a family dance party indoors!
Keep it fun, keep it active—and enjoy a summer full of movement, sunshine, and healthy habits!


Don’t let summer learning slide! ☀️📚
Learning doesn’t have to stop just because school is out.
As students begin summer break, families can continue using many of the same digital tools from the school year—right from their ClassLink accounts. This includes resources like i‑Ready Math and Amplify Boost Reading, available through August 3rd with student progress intact from the 2025–2026 school year.
These tools make it easy to keep skills sharp while maintaining a relaxed summer routine.
Easy ways to keep learning going:
💻 Log into ClassLink for access to school programs
📖 Encourage a few minutes of reading each day
🧠 Use fun educational games to reinforce skills
⏰ Add short learning times into your routine
🌟 Celebrate small wins and progress along the way
Even a little practice each week can help students stay confident and ready for a strong start to the new school year!
🔐 Important: Student passwords for grades 3–11 were updated during the last week of school.
To obtain your child’s new password, please contact your school’s main office.
👉 Access ClassLink here:
https://launchpad.classlink.com/wcsdpa

We’re proud to share these updates and celebrate the people who make our district such a special place. As the school year comes to a close, we want to thank our students, staff, families, and community members for their continued support and dedication. We hope everyone has a safe, relaxing, and well-deserved summer break!
May Newsletter: https://aptg.co/pMhv3z
We currently operate 13 different programs in various categories:
Manufacturing:
Pre-Engineering
Machine Technology
Welding Technology
Transportation/Distribution & Logistics:
Auto Body Collision and Repair
Automotive Technology
Power Equipment Technology (Small Engine)
Health Sciences
Health-Medical Assisting
Law, Public Safety & Security
Protective Services
Hospitality
Culinary
Marketing, Sales & Service
Multi-Media Marketing
Architecture and Construction
Building Construction Occupations
Human Resources
Early Childhood
Information Technology
We are considering investigating and potentially developing at least one new program soon and are interested in your input.
https://forms.cloud.microsoft/r/PhJumLXhVs
District Positive Happenings for the Month of May
May has been another exciting month across our schools, filled with creativity, achievement, and hands-on learning experiences. Students showcased their talents and problem-solving skills through academic competitions, STEM challenges, writing contests, and real-world learning opportunities, earning recognition at the regional and state levels.
Across the district, students continued to explore learning in engaging and meaningful ways through classroom projects, career exploration experiences, collaborative activities, and outdoor educational events. From elementary classrooms to our secondary and career-focused programs, students demonstrated curiosity, teamwork, leadership, and innovation.
Our schools also celebrated student accomplishments in athletics, academics, and the arts while continuing to expand opportunities that support student growth and future success. Community partnerships, enrichment programs, and summer learning opportunities remain an important part of providing meaningful experiences for our students both inside and outside the classroom.
We are incredibly proud of our students, staff, families, and community partners for making May another outstanding month across our district.
Be sure to check out the attached document for highlights from each of our schools and programs!
May Positive Happenings: https://aptg.co/Cgv5l6

Our students have recently been engaged in incredible hands-on learning experiences that highlight teamwork, environmental stewardship, creativity, and STEM exploration across our district!
Middle and high school teams from EMHS, SAEMS, WAHS, and YEMS recently gathered at Chapman Dam State Park to compete in the annual Envirothon competition. Students tested their knowledge in forestry, aquatics, wildlife, soils, and this year’s special topic: nonpoint pollution. While several teams earned top placements throughout the competition, the event also provided valuable experience and preparation for students interested in continuing Envirothon participation at the high school level and beyond. It was a beautiful day filled with collaboration, problem-solving, and outdoor learning.
In another exciting environmental effort, approximately 90 student volunteers joined teachers and community partners to plant nearly 700 trees at two locations in Warren County. Working alongside representatives from the Warren County Conservation District, DCNR, NRCS, and the Bureau of Forestry, students helped plant a diverse variety of deciduous trees and shrubs in areas near Pittsfield, and the Hatch Run Conservation Trail. This project provided students with a meaningful opportunity to support conservation efforts while learning more about environmental sustainability and habitat restoration.
Students and families also recently participated in a Future Quest event as part of the worldwide Remake Learning Days celebration. This hands-on STEM event encouraged curiosity, creativity, and exploration through interactive stations focused on energy, motion, and engineering concepts. Participants experimented with catapults, gravity, circuits, solar and wind power, 3D building challenges, sensors, and other engaging activities designed to spark innovation and problem-solving. We were excited to see participation grow significantly this year as more families joined in the fun and learning.
We are proud of our students, staff, and community partners for continuing to create meaningful experiences that inspire learning both inside and outside the classroom!








The following students made Top 20 in the District Challenge 24 Tournament on May 5th and were invited to compete in the Regional level in Edinboro, PA.
4th/5th Grade Division:
Aria Carlson (Beaty)
AJ Harris (Beaty)
Titus Hoak (Sheffield)
Toby Leichtenberger (Sheffield)
Elyzza Linkerhof (Eisenhower)
Anna Nickerson (Beaty)
Amarah Probst (Sheffield)
Avalee Seither (Sheffield)
6th Grade Division:
Daxter Irons (Beaty)
Ceci Wallace (Eisenhower)
Avah Briggs (Eisenhower)
Tristan Lord (Sheffield)
7/8th Grade Division:
Ashton Carrington (Beaty)
Bristol Fuller (Beaty)
Kaylee Gray (Beaty)
Jayden Harrington (Youngsville)
Ian Lewis (Youngsville)
Hayley Northup (Youngsville)
Liliana Sandagata (Beaty)
Ethan Zimmerman (Eisenhower)
All of the Warren County Students that attended made it to the Semi-Final Rounds in their grade level division (Top 12), which is an amazing accomplishment!
The following students then made it to the Final Round (Top 4) in their grade level division:
Sixth Grade Division: Avah Briggs and Ceci Wallace
Seventh/Eighth Grade Division: Ashton Carrington, Bristol Fuller, Ian Lewis and Liliana Sandagata
A HUGE congratulations to Ashton Carrington who placed 1st overall in the 7th/8th grade division his final year competing in the tournament!



Jordan Pilling, a Senior completer of the WCCC Power Equipment Technology program was selected by teachers and counselors to be the recipient of a $700.00 2026 Continuing Education Citizenship Award.
Both awards are sponsored by The Odd Fellows Home of Western Pa. The Home Board honors all Odd Fellows and Rebekah's from thirteen northwest PA counties.
Most importantly, these awards indicate to all that these students have demonstrated the principles of friendship, love, and truth, in their daily lives. Congratulations



