During the State of the District , the Irvine Company and The Donald Bren Foundation presented IUSD with a $4 million contribution as part of their commitment to art, music and science education for IUSD students.
IPD has launched a support dog program and is working with IUSD to bring trained support (therapy) dogs to District schools as an added layer of social-emotional support for students when needed. We appreciate our partnership with IPD to support students and look forward to seeing these friendly faces on IUSD campuses.
This week’s Mindful Monday is focused forming healthy digital habits for students and families.
October 17-21 is Digital Citizenship Week, which is an opportunity to remind our community about the importance of good digital citizenship. Check out this article for tips and resources.
Northwood High School music teacher Ben Case has been named one of five California Teachers of the Year for 2023.
The Irvine Parent Education Program is excited to bring our families the list of October workshops and community meetings. IPEP's goal is to empower parents/guardians with the skills and strategies necessary to become active participants in their student’s education.
This week’s Mindful Monday is focused on maintaining balance. Jeffrey Trail Middle School Counselors Julianne Jong and Michelle Trapp, along with JTMS students, share tips for managing busy school schedules.
Together, with our students, staff and families, IUSD schools continue to raise awareness and support kind and respectful school cultures. Included are five fast facts about bullying prevention on our campuses.
The IUSD Board of Education and Superintendent Terry Walker will host the 2022 State of the District on Oct. 18. The presentation will provide an overview of how IUSD’s 50-year commitment to continuous improvement is at the heart of our promise to provide the highest quality educational experience we can envision. Don't miss the student displays…
State health officials are warning the public about brightly colored “rainbow fentanyl,” which comes in a variety of forms and can resemble candy, sidewalk chalk and powders that may look attractive to children and teens.