Showing posts with label back to school. Show all posts
Showing posts with label back to school. Show all posts

Help is needed to make sure every Shoreline School District student is back to school ready

Tuesday, August 13, 2024


Shoreline PTA Council and Shoreline Public Schools Foundation are collecting backpacks and financial donations to support students this year.

Donations of large backpacks for middle and high schoolers are low this year. And we need several more volunteers on Wednesday, August 21, 2024 to help sort supplies and deliver them to the schools.

Financial contributions can be  made to the Foundation

Backpacks can be dropped off at the Foundation offices, located in the Shoreline Center at 18560 1st Ave, or shop from our wish list

Volunteers can sign up here

Thank you for being such a supportive community.


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Donate to help students in Shoreline Schools

Friday, August 9, 2024

 

Shoreline PTA Council needs donations of backpacks for their back to school drive for students in Shoreline Schools.

You can bring new backpacks or have them delivered to the Shoreline Center - collection box in main lobby.

Or you can shop their Amazon Wish List (QR code above)

Or you can donate money to the Shoreline Public Schools Foundation - use the QR code or this link.


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KidVantage school supply and clothing drive at Ballinger Thriftway August 8, 2024

Tuesday, August 6, 2024


BACK TO SCHOOL SUPPLY DRIVE

Help collect School Supplies and Clothing

This Thursday from 10am - 1pm KidVantage will be hosting a supply drive in the parking lot outside Ballinger Thriftway on Ballinger Way in Shoreline.

Please consider donating to this foundation! Let’s make sure every kid has the supplies they need to focus on school!


The Shoreline Hub gives easy access to KidVantage for volunteers, agency partners & providers from Kirkland, Edmonds, Shoreline, Bothell, Monroe, and more. 

More than 200 children are helped by the Shoreline Hub each month in partnership with school districts, early learning centers, housing, early intervention services, maternal & infant health, emergency services, and food banks.


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Free haircuts for school kids on August 21, 2024 11am - 3pm at Evergreen Beauty College in Shoreline

Thursday, August 1, 2024


Shoreline Evergreen Beauty College is proud to be hosting our 4th annual Back to School Event for kids ages K-12. 

We will be providing complimentary Haircuts, Mini Facials, Mini Manicures and more! No appointment needed.

Services are on a first come first service basis.

18336 Aurora Ave North #103 Shoreline, WA 98133 in Gateway Plaza, N 185th and Midvale N.


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Shoreline PTA Council has started their back to school backpack drive

Monday, July 8, 2024




There are so many kids in need that the Shoreline PTA Council starts collecting items for the back to school event as soon as school is out in June. Even families that are doing ok can find it a real stretch to outfit one or more kids for school.

But you can help to make sure that all kids are back-to-school-ready. 

If you’re able to contribute, here are three ways you can help.
  1. Donate backpacks in person to:
    • Shoreline Public Schools Foundation
    • @ Shoreline Center
    • 18560 1st Ave. NE, Shoreline, WA 98155
  2. Purchase backpacks from this Amazon wish list for delivery to Shoreline Public Schools Foundation 
  3. Make a financial contribution to Shoreline Public Schools Foundation 

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CANCELLED: Pack the Park 5K/Fun Run Saturday October 14, 2023

Sunday, September 24, 2023


10-06-2023 POSTPONED:This event is being postponed to Spring 2024 due to low enrollment.

Pack the Park 5K/Fun Run on October 14, 2023, at Pfingst Animal Acres Park, Lake Forest Park.

Pack the Park raises funds for students facing food insecurity in our community. This year, we're partnering with organizations across the Shoreline School District to make an even bigger impact.
Spread the word, and if you're interested in volunteering, email us at packtheparklfp@gmail.com
Save the date: 9am start, 5K through Lake Forest Park, and a community fair with food trucks and live entertainment.
Register by October 1, 2023 to receive a complimentary event shirt!
Since 2015, we've donated over $65,000 to Friday Food Packs and Food 4 Kids, ensuring children have food on weekends and during school days.
Let's unite for this great cause!  


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KidVantage and Uplift Climbing collecting school supplies and kids clothing for students in need

Thursday, September 21, 2023

The van will be at Uplift Climbing September 28 from 12 - 2pm

Every year KidVantage collects back-to-school clothing and school supplies for kids in the community as a part of a “Pencils n Pants” campaign. 

This year we’ve added Van Visits where KidVantage comes to different cities across Puget Sound to collect new school supplies and new or gently used kids clothing. 

Van Visits are easy for donors, simply bring donations by and drop them off with KidVantage at our van! This is a great opportunity to give kids the tools and confidence they need to begin their school year.

KidVantage will be parked outside of Uplift Climbing (17229 15th Ave NE) collecting from 12pm-2pm on Thursday, September 28, 2023. 

The best part is, thanks to Andrew (owner), everyone who brings donations by will get 50% off coupons for climbing! 

There is no limit on coupons! The school supplies and clothing that is collected during this event go right back out to kids through our partner organizations (like the Shoreline School District and ChildStrive).


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With the start of school around the corner, ICHS gets kids immunized

Saturday, September 2, 2023

On August 29, 2023, International Community Health Services (ICHS) held a one-day immunization clinic for Shoreline families to get their school-required vaccines.

ICHS pediatrician, Dr. Dennis Pang, and ICHS pharmacy staff immunized over 50 children with school required immunizations as well as 32 children with COVID-19 bivalent booster vaccines. 

Members of ICHS’ multilingual certified enrollment navigators were also present to assist uninsured families navigate insurance enrollment.

The clinic was part of ICHS’ ongoing efforts to reduce barriers to vaccination for all people.

"As medical providers and parents, we know that keeping up to date on immunizations are vital to keep our families healthy," said Lakshimi Deepa Yerram, ICHS Chief Medical Officer. 
"In fact, vaccines have saved more lives than any other medical intervention."

The American Academy of Pediatrics reported that there was a "significant drop in well-child visits" and delayed vaccinations due to the pandemic.

With the school year beginning now, one essential step to starting the new year healthy and strong is ensuring children are caught up with their routine immunizations.

KOMO News visited the clinic to learn about ICHS’ efforts first hand. Of particular interest was staying up to day on COVID-19 vaccinations. ICHS Pediatrician Dennis Pang, spoke with KOMO News Reporter Denise Whitaker.

COVID-19 vaccination is recommended for ages 6 months and older.

Earlier this year, three ICHS clinic sites achieved Gold, Silver, and Bronze awards in the 2023 Immunize WA provider recognition program. The awards recognize individual medical clinics/medical practices for high immunization coverage rates on childhood and adolescent vaccines.


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School starts next week - LFP PD reminds you to pay attention to your driving

Wednesday, August 30, 2023

Just a friendly reminder that the upcoming school term will start next Wednesday, September 6, 2023. 

Take note that school zone cameras will be in operation from Monday to Friday, specifically during the hours of 7:30am to 9:30am and 2:30pm to 4:30pm. 

On Wednesdays with early release, the camera times will be adjusted to 7:30am to 9:30am and 1:00pm to 2:30pm.

We kindly urge you to exercise extra caution when traveling in school zones, keeping a vigilant eye out for pedestrians and buses. 

Please anticipate some potential delays during the drop-off and pick-up times.

We greatly appreciate your patience and your commitment to ensuring the safety of our children. 

While we may not be able to respond regularly to social media posts, please feel free to reach out at 206-364-8216 if you have any inquiries. Thank you.

--Lake Forest Park Police Department


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Frank Workman: A high school senior's letter to Mom and Dad

Frank Workman
Frank Workman was the longtime voice of Shoreline sports, serving as announcer for soccer, football, basketball, baseball, wrestling, and volleyball. 

He’s now retired and living in San Diego (to be near his granddaughters).

A high school senior's letter to Mom and Dad

By Frank Workman


Dear Mom and Dad –

You know how you like to write me a letter before my sports seasons begin, offering me encouragement, advice and good wishes?

This season I want to turn the tables and write a letter to you, especially since this is my senior year, and likely to be my last time playing organized sports.

I know there have been times before, during, or after my games when you’ve said or done something that has annoyed me. I realize you’ve meant no harm, but I want to spell things out for you so the memories we’ll take from this last year of my playing ball will be good ones.

First, I want to thank you for respecting my wishes by letting me play football, basketball, and baseball, and not making me specialize in just one sport.

The money you spent for me to play on various Select teams wasn’t some sort of guaranty that I’d ever become good enough to play college ball. What my Select ball experience did was improve my skills and help keep me on the right track, instead of drifting off doing who-knows-what with my idle time. I am only guaranteed a chance to play when it comes to high school ball – nothing more.

Look, I know deep down that I’m not going to get an athletic scholarship to college. I’m a good athlete, but I am not the elite, almost freakish one that gets a free ride. I’ve learned something about genetics in Biology class, and I got your genes, which explains why I’m not 6’10”, or 275 pounds, or run the hundred in ten-flat. So don’t blame me for not playing at the next level – look in the mirror. Just kidding. I wouldn’t change a thing about me – or you.

I need you to understand that it’s not just me who gets to have a sports season. But the sports season the two of you get to have is going to be an entirely different one from mine.

I’ll be learning life lessons in the “non-traditional classroom” that high school sports represent. I’ll be learning what dedication and commitment are, not just by playing the games, but by working hard in practice, testing my courage, running until my lungs feel like they could burst, dealing with the hurts and pains that come from sore muscles, bruised bones and scraped knees. 

By finding out how much I can care about something, how much I’m willing to do beyond what I think is possible in order to help our team be successful, how much I’m willing to sacrifice myself for the good of the team, I’m going to be learning important things about life.

I’m also going to experience the fun times, too, times that you can’t be any part of, like the ten minutes in the locker room right before a game, and the ten minutes in the locker room after a game, regardless of if we won or lost, happy or sad – or the bus rides to and from games, and the silly times in the dugout or locker room when I’m just having fun with my friends, still just being a kid.

This goes without saying ---

While this has never been a problem with you in the past, if for some reason you indulge in adult beverages before one of my games and think it would be a good idea to show up and be loud, abusive, possibly even vulgar - DON’T. EVER. That sort of behavior from you would embarrass me to death, and would become your signature moment, to be remembered forever. And should one of the other parents come to a game in that condition, do everybody a favor and quietly suggest to them that they leave. Or better still, discreetly talk to one of the school’s administrators who are at the game, and let them handle the situation.

I want you to get the other parents on the team to sit together at our games.

You and the other parents get to have fun, too, as you band together and root for us all season. It’s sort of like getting on a ride at Disneyland, with all the ups and downs, thrills and spills.

Here’s a golden opportunity for a couple old fogies like you to make some new friends, and when was the last time that happened? I’m not saying you have to sit next to that blowhard who is always bragging about his life, who distracts you from the game you’re intently watching – avoiding getting stuck sitting next to him is going to have to be a new move you’ll have to work on this year, I guess. 

I’d like you to seek out the parents of the new kids on the team, the ones who don’t really know any of the other parents yet, and bring them into the fold. You’re always telling me how some of my high school buddies are going to be my friends for life. Maybe the same can be said for you about other parents on the team. Who knows, maybe you’ll find your next best friends at my games this season.

This year, I want to hear you cheering for my teammates, too, and calling them by name, not just me.

I’d really like it if you went out of your way to get to know some of the other guys on the team. I am not the only story on the team. Every player has his own story worth being aware of. Unlike the college or pro teams in town who you can only cheer for from a distance, you can actually meet and get to know the kids I play with. The more kids you know on the team, and the more you know about them, the more you will enjoy watching us play.

I know you like to root for me at my games. I can hear your voice every time you do – I’ve been trained all my life to listen for it. But I also want you to cheer for my team and teammates so much that a stranger in the gym can’t tell that we have the same last name. With any luck, the other parents will get the hint and root for all of us, not just their own kids.

They’re just our opponents – they’re not our enemies.

It’s also OK with me if you acknowledge a good play or effort by an opponent. You know, those kids are just like me, they just live in a different town than we do. They care about the sport we love, they probably like the same music and movies that we do, and there’s not much difference between them and us, other than the color of the shirt they’re wearing that particular night. At the end of each game, we show them respect by going through the handshake line with them. I want you to show them respect, too.

Just because the call wasn’t in our favor doesn’t mean it was a bad call.

And while I’m on the topic of showing respect, I want you to be respectful to the game officials. I know there are times when we all disagree with their calls, or are at least disappointed when one doesn’t go our way.

It’s OK to disagree with them, but don’t be disrespectful. They are the game’s authority figures, and since you’re always telling me to respect authority, I expect you to do the same.

Besides, those guys are right most of the time, and they almost always know our rules better than anybody up in the stands does, especially since the rules can be different for high school, college and pro ball.

The team comes first. Not me. Not any one single player. Certainly not you or any of the other parents.

Our coaches do a great job of instilling in us team values, to put aside any selfishness we may feel in favor of support for our common effort. If any of us are unhappy about our playing time, the position we’re playing, or the way we’re being treated, he wants us to come to him and talk with him about it. All of us are OK with this arrangement. Most of the time, the guys who are second-string understand that the guys ahead of them are better than they are. Our coaches work really hard to nip any jealousies or disagreements in the bud.

The most important thing for us when we’re on a team is …… The Team.

When comments are made by outsiders (parents, particularly) that are critical of us or the coaches, they tear at the very fabric of the team. The louder they are, the more they damage the sense of unity and togetherness we’re trying to establish.

Instead of thinking about the next play or the next game, we wind up spending time dealing with stuff that takes our eye off the ball, so to speak.

But our coaches know more about the game than you do, I’ll bet. When a play doesn’t work, they know – right then- who it was that caused the play to fail, as opposed to the fans in the stands who only know that the play didn’t work.

The coach has earned the right to fill out the line-up card - to decide who plays where, when, and what plays we run.

My head coach probably spends 750-1000 hours a year on his sport, between planning practices, watching game films, game-planning for each week’s opponent, running practices, and actually coaching the games, not to mention attending coaching clinics, dealing with the paperwork side of coaching, and keeping in touch with us players all year round. 

He spends more waking hours during the season with us than his own family. Fact is, I see more of him each week than I do you during the season. On top of that, you might know only 5 or 10 of the kids on the team. Coach knows each and every one of us. He cares about us, not just as players, but as people.

Just because you disagree with the coach, doesn’t mean he’s an idiot.

Dad, I know how much you love sports, and how much you think you know about them from having played when you were young, and from watching games week after week, year after year. You know a little about a lot of sports. My coach is the world’s greatest expert on the subject of my team.

Just remember that there are three things every guy thinks he can do better than anybody else – build a campfire, grill a steak, and manage a ballclub. There’s an old saying – ‘a little knowledge is a dangerous thing’. There are bound to be times when you disagree with something he does. When that happens, keep it to yourself, please.

I hope you’ll get to know my coach.

If you want to have a relationship with my coach, make sure it’s a non-critical, supportive one. Thank him after the games for his hard work, be appreciative of all he does and be thankful (as I am) that we have him on our side. And while you’re at it, be a friend and supporter of his wife, too. She comes to all the games and roots harder (if only to herself), and cares about it more than you do. While all you parents have a son on the team, she has fifty of us. 

She hears every comment that gets made up in the stands, and somehow manages to keep her cool when somebody up there says something critical or stupid about the team or her husband. When the game is over and you’re on your way home, the game may not even be on your mind by the time you pull into the garage. I’m sure Coach’s wife lives with the outcomes (especially the losses) a lot longer than any of you parents do.

I know you’ve always told me that my schoolwork is more important than sports. I guess that means that if you’re going to get to know my coach, you better get to know all my teachers this year, too. I want both of you to come to Back To School Night and meet my teachers, maybe shoot them an email afterwards.

As you would no sooner try to tell my English teacher how to conduct her class or criticize her in public, the same probably should be said about your demeanor toward my coaches.

If you want to analyze and re-hash the game in-depth, I’ll do it with you, but won’t it keep until the next morning?

When the game is over, don’t expect me to be all chatty and happy to talk with you, at least not right away. Games are physically, mentally, and emotionally draining for me, for you, for all of us. Everybody’s nerves might be raw and on edge right after a game. Sure, I’ll take your hugs, win or lose, as will my teammates. 

But give me some time to decompress, to think through what just happened out there and what the coaches had to say afterwards before you start peppering me with all sorts of ‘what happened?’ questions. And don’t ask me to violate the sanctity of the locker room. What gets said in there stays in there – sort of like going to Las Vegas.

Look, if all you want to know right after the game is what was so funny in the third quarter that all of us on the bench started laughing, I’ll tell you all about it.

Playing in games with my buddies, in front of our fellow students with all you moms and dads watching and cheering us on; it might just be the most fun I’ll get to have in my whole life.

I know we’ve talked in the past about what it’s like for me to be playing during the pressure situations that can develop during the games, and how your stomachs get twisted into a knot, and how mom sometimes has to hide her eyes.

But from my perspective, I’m so busy playing, so locked in and focused on what I’m doing, that I don’t have time to think about the consequences of failure, of what happens if I drop the pass, or miss the shot, or strike out.

What you call ‘pressure’ is, for me, pure fun.

Everybody’s always saying how playing sports builds character. You’ve told me that yourself on several occasions.

My coach says that while it’s true, there is a greater truth to be said about sports.

He says ‘sports reveals character’.

As my last year of playing sports begins soon, I hope that the character I reveal will make you proud of me.

And I hope that I’ll be proud of you.

I have to go now. First practice of the season is in the morning.

Here’s to a great season.

For you.

Love,
Your Child


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The WORKS is collecting winter coats for Shoreline Schools students

Saturday, August 26, 2023

It's that time! We are collecting new and gently used (clean, no broken zippers or tears) coats for students of all grades! 

We prefer coats with hoods! 

There is a good selection at Costco right now. 

Thank you for helping us keep Shoreline students warm this winter!

The WORKS is the clothing room for Shoreline Schools students, a volunteer-run project of the Shoreline PTA Council.

See ShorelinePTA.org/the-works for details.


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Shoreline PTA Council: Urgent need for backpacks for Shoreline Schools students

Wednesday, August 23, 2023

The Shoreline PTA Council has sent out an urgent request for donations of backpacks to support local students returning to school in September.
We still need hundreds of backpacks. 
Donations can be dropped off at the Dale Turner YMCA 19290 Aurora Ave N or Center for Human Services 17018 15th Ave NE.

Resources:
Shoreline Public Schools Foundation
18560 1st Ave NE
Shoreline WA 98155


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Back to school things to do: make sure vaccines are up to date

Tuesday, August 15, 2023

With the back-to-school season here, take a moment to make sure you and your family are up to date on your vaccines. 

A lot of things lapsed during the Covid pandemic, including childhood vaccinations.

Now is a great time to catch up and protect your family.

Visit the CDC site for a full schedule of child and adolescent immunization recommendations.

Consult with your health care provider about how many vaccines to get at one time and what costs may be involved.

Free and low cost vaccines are available locally at ICHS Shoreline and CHC Edmonds. 


Phone 425-640-5500


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School supply donation drive for Hopelink Kenmore Place families

Monday, August 7, 2023

For over five years, Church of the Redeemer in Kenmore, Washington, has had a school supply drive for families at Hopelink Kenmore Place.

This year’s drive lasts from now until August 20, 2023. Hopelink has given Redeemer the list of items needed. 

Before loading the supplies in the backpack
Donate items
  • Go to bit.ly/COR-HKPdonations to donate items from this list or to donate money.
  • To donate items, choose them from the online catalog. It works as an online store because it uses store software. 
  • Once you’ve selected your donations, go to your favorite store to buy them, and bring them to Redeemer. at 6210 NE 181st St in Kenmore, Washington
  • Deliver them to the main doors at Redeemer on Sunday mornings from now through August 20, 2023.
  • Do not deliver your donations during the week, as there are times when no one can receive your donations. 
  • Do not bring your donations to the parish hall on the lower level.

Redeemer accepts money donations for this drive, too. Things always happen that cannot go into the plans, like new residents. From bit.ly/COR-HKPdonations, use the link to donate money earmarked for the school supply drive. Any extra funds received will go to Redeemer’s other outreach efforts with Kenmore Place.

If you have any questions, Susan Switzer and Jillian Gerke are spearheading the school supply drive this year. In addition to talking to them on Sunday mornings, you can send a message to hkpschoolsupplies@redeemer-kenmore.org.

Because people give to this school supply drive, a child facing housing insecurity will have pencils when school starts.

Hopelink is a nonprofit organization working to end poverty in our community. Each year we help more than 64,000 people through programs that provide stability and the skills and knowledge needed to exit poverty.

Hopelink provides a network of critical social services through a number of different programs—including housing, transportation, family development, financial assistance, employment programs, adult education, financial literacy training, and five food banks.

For families experiencing homelessness, transitional and long-term housing as well as emergency family shelter may be available through Hopelink.

Church of the Redeemer is at 6210 NE 181st St in Kenmore, Washington. We are a short distance north of Bothell Way, near the Burke-Gilman Trail. The entrance looks like a gravel driveway. The campus is larger on the inside than it is on the outside. And we managed to hide a large building on the side of a hill that is not easily seen from the street.

The Episcopal Church welcomes you.


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Back to School Community Backpack Drive for Shoreline School District students

Saturday, August 5, 2023

For over 20 years, Shoreline and Lake Forest Park residents have generously donated school supplies and backpacks to Shoreline School District families via the Back to School Event. 

This year (like last year), there will be no event. Instead, Shoreline School District students experiencing financial hardship will be able to pick up supplies at their school.

The Shoreline Public Schools Foundation will be granting funds to the Shoreline School District to purchase school supplies that will be delivered to each school. 

Students needing supplies and backpacks should watch for pick up information from their school. You can also contact your school after August 30 to inquire about supplies.

We need your help! 

The Shoreline PTA Council and Shoreline Public Schools Foundation are joining forces by asking the community for backpack donations for this program. 

  • If you would like to purchase backpacks online, please ship them to: Shoreline Public Schools Foundation, 18560 1st Ave. NE, Shoreline, WA 98155. 
  • Backpacks at reasonable prices can be found at Target, Costco, Staples, HighSierra.com, and Office Depot. 
  • You can also order from Amazon Wish List

If you would like to make a monetary donation, please visit shorelinefoundation.org.

If you have any questions, please contact Casie at familyservices@shorelinepta.org.

Please note that the old Back to School Consortium website domain is no longer owned by the Shoreline PTA Council so the information on it is not correct. There is no Back to School event this year. 

Thank you for your continued support of Shoreline Students!


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Bringing Beauty Back to School Event August 16, 2023 with free haircuts, manicures, and facials

Monday, July 31, 2023


Evergreen Beauty College in Shoreline is “Bringing Beauty Back to School” for K-12 students on Wednesday August 16, 2023 from 11am - 3pm.

This event is open to any and all kids in the community grades K-12. 

During the event Evergreen will be offering FREE haircuts, manicures, and facials. There will also be a “Back to School” photo booth setup for all attendees to use to capture their new school year looks.  

All are welcome to attend. No appointment is needed, services are done on a first come first service basis.
 
August 16, 2023,  11am-3pm
Beauty College North Seattle (Shoreline) Campus
in Gateway Plaza
 

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Could your family use help with school supplies for next year?

Sunday, August 21, 2022

While the Back to School event will not be held this summer, students can still get help with school supplies! 

Each school will have donated supplies for students whose families are experiencing financial hardship, which will be distributed to families before school starts.

Email your school’s Family Advocate to express interest in receiving supplies, and they will be in touch right before the school year starts. Family Advocate contact information

If your child attends Kellogg or Einstein Middle School or there is not a Family Advocate listed for your school, please contact the school's main office to express interest in school supplies for the fall.

If your child attends Shorewood High School, please contact Pam Hurley, Counseling Secretary: pam.hurley@ssd412.org or 206-393-6122

If you would like to support efforts to provide school supplies for students, you can make a donation to the Shoreline Public Schools Foundation.

Sign-ups for shopping at The WORKS during the 2022/2023 school year are open!

Select a half-hour shopping slot September through November

The WORKS clothing room provides high-quality, clean, gently used children’s and teen clothing to Shoreline School District families. 

Shoreline families experiencing economic hardship can bring their children to choose from gently used, stylish clothing. The first day for shopping is Wednesday, September 14, 2022.

To shop at The WORKS:
  • Families must have a Shoreline School District address or have a child who attends a Shoreline school.
  • Each qualifying family may sign up in advance for only one 30-minute time slot. No walk-ins allowed.
  • Masks are required and will be provided, if needed.
  • For urgent needs, please email theworks@shorelinepta.org or leave a message at 206-393-4916.

We appreciate the Shoreline PTA Council and this year's co-chairs of The WORKS for maintaining this valuable service to Shoreline Schools families.

To learn more, including how to donate to or volunteer at The WORKS, please visit their webpage.

--Shoreline Public School District



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Pencils and Pants: back to school donation drive Tuesday

Sunday, August 7, 2022

Pencils and Pants back to school donation drive
Tuesday August 9, 2022
10am to 1pm

Ronald United Methodist Church 17839 Aurora Ave N, Shoreline, WA 98133
enter from southbound Aurora

Each year EBC (Eastside Baby Corner) provides essential school supplies and back-to-school clothing so that all children can feel ready for school and school success. 

YOU can help local kids experiencing economic insecurities be ready for school and school success!

Stop by our Pencils and Pants Drop-Off Event and bring donations of school supplies and new or gently used clothing. Look for our van in the parking lot, we hope to see you there!

Eastside Baby Corner recently opened a warehouse in Shoreline (see previous article)



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