English | Español | አማርኛ | 中文 | 한국어 | Tiếng Việt | العربية | فارسی | اردو

Note: This newsletter contains links to translated versions of the content for your convenience. These translations are generated by Google Translate and are not intended to be a substitute for professional translation services.

Marcia’s Message

The past several weeks have been full, productive, and deeply inspiring across the Franconia District. I am grateful for the opportunity to continue engaging with students, families, educators, and community partners as we work together to strengthen our schools and our broader community.

Since the last newsletter I have participated in Governance Committee meetings, Regular School Board Meeting, the SCYPT Meeting, the MSAOC Meeting, a Joint Budget Hearing, All-Day Work Sessions, and the Public Hearing on the FY 2027 Proposed Budget. These meetings reflect our ongoing commitment to transparency, thoughtful planning, and ensuring that every decision keeps students at the center while honoring our responsibility to the community.  

It was also a joy to see student leadership in action during the School Board Student Leadership Development Program and to witness inclusion and opportunity at the Adaptive Baseball Camp at TJHSST. These moments remind us that when we invest in young people, we invest in a stronger future for all.

February, though the shortest month of the year, was filled with meaningful reflection and celebration. As we observed Valentine’s Day, we were reminded to lead with compassion and kindness. During Black History Month, we honored the strides of civil rights leaders whose courage and sacrifice continue to shape our nation.

In the Franconia District, we were fortunate to host extraordinary activist Dolores Huerta, who was a contemporary of leaders reminiscent of Coretta Scott King, Jesse Jackson, and John R. Lewis whose messages echoed the spirit of — calling us to action, unity, and service.

At Lewis High School, students had the opportunity to hear directly from Ms. Huerta as she encouraged them to take charge of their future, use their voices, and recognize their power to create change. Her message to students was clear: leadership is not reserved for a select few, it belongs to those willing to stand up, speak out, and organize for what is right.  I spoke with Ms. Huerta after an amazing day at Lewis and she was encouraged to take part in the Lewis Student Leadership Program, it reminded her of what it means to start “Good Trouble”.

Supervisor Rodney Lusk gave a tour of the transformative WISH Center to Ms. Huerta. I am deeply honored to have worked alongside him and community leaders to host a Meet and Greet after the tour at the Hybla Valley Community Center. Ms. Huerta, who coined the powerful rallying cry “Sí Se Puede” — “Yes We Can” — has shaped generations of leaders through her unwavering commitment to justice, equity, and community empowerment. To welcome her into our community was more than an event; it was a moment of intergenerational connection, civic engagement, and collective inspiration.

Her presence reminded us that real change is built through courage, organized action, and a deep belief in the power of everyday people. It was especially meaningful to create a space where young leaders, families, and community members could hear directly from someone whose legacy continues to influence movements across the nation.

This collaboration reflects what is possible when local leadership, community organizations, and public servants come together with shared purpose. “Sí Se Puede” is not just a slogan,  it is a responsibility we carry forward in our work every day. Grateful for the partnership. Grateful for the wisdom shared. And grateful to continue building communities where every voice matters. It is a privilege to serve you, and I remain committed to advancing excellence, equity, and opportunity for every student and every family in our district.   Best Regards,

Focus on Franconia

Hayfield Elementary Celebrates Its Therapy Dog Author! Hayfield Elementary’s beloved therapy dog, Charlie, is now a published author! Charlie, along with his mom, Peggy Gendive, has written “Charlie, the Border Collie Without a Job,” a heartwarming book available in both English and Spanish. Families who wish to purchase a copy can find it on Amazon or at the Barnes & Noble in Springfield.  We are so proud to celebrate this exciting achievement in our Hayfield Elementary community!

Lewis High School:  Transforming Vision into Action  As the senior manager of the John Lewis Leadership Program (LLP), Deborah March took the inspiration of a name change and turned it into a living legacy for the students and staff at John R. Lewis High School.  Recognizing her work as manager of LLP, Deborah was named FCPS’ Outstanding Nonschool-Based Professional Employee last year. Read more about her journey with the leadership program.

FCPS Launches ARTiFAX, Honoring Teen Artists With 299 Awards

Fairfax County Public Schools (FCPS) launched ARTiFAX, an art recognition program for teen artists in grades 7–12. The program honors artistic excellence and highlights visual arts education diversity. The ARTiFAX Awards recognized 299 student artworks across various categories, celebrating both technical skill and artistic intent. Each school selected a “Best In School” honoree to further acknowledge local talent. An exhibition of award-winning artworks will be held at Northern Virginia Community College from February 12 to March 13, with the awards ceremony on February 25. ARTiFAX reinforces FCPS's commitment to supporting young artists and arts education.  Here are our Franconia honorees and for the full list visit the FCPS website.

External Athletics Investigation at Fairfax HS and Hayfield SS Completed

An independent outside investigation of allegations surrounding student athlete transfers and eligibility practices at Fairfax High School and Hayfield Secondary School has determined there were violations of Virginia High School League (VHSL) rules in 2024. The findings and recommendations have been provided to the School Board and Superintendent who implemented numerous corrective measures in 2025 to close the identified gaps in division systems and processes to ensure future compliance with VHSL standards and rules. The investigation regarding the allegations was conducted by the law firm of Baker McKenzie, LLP. More detailed information about the investigation and findings is available on the FCPS website.

806 FCPS Students Named National Merit Commended Scholars

Eight hundred six FCPS students have been named National Merit Commended Scholars by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC). This represents an 11% increase in Commended Scholars for FCPS compared to 2024. In recognition of their outstanding ability and potential for academic success in college, NMSC has honored these students by sending Letters of Commendation to them through their high schools.

Hayfield Secondary School Saturday, March 21 10:00am-4:00pm 7630 Telegraph Road Hayfield Secondary's Class of 2026 All Night Grad Party (ANGP) is looking for YOUR generous SUPPORT! For several years now, the ANGP has offered Hayfield's graduating seniors a FUN and SAFE drug/alcohol/smoke free event to acknowledge their recent milestone and to give them one last opportunity to celebrate together with their classmates. To help make this happen, our ANGP committee, along with the seniors and their parents, plans many fundraising opportunities throughout the year.  Once again, the ANGP committee is hosting their annual craft fair. You don't want to miss it! Questions?  Email angp@hssptsa.org

Sandburg Middle School CARES of the Quarter Recipient Celebrated for Celebrating Others  Sandburg Middle School Instructional Assistant Jae Lemeshewsky, affectionately known as Ms. L, was recently celebrated as the FCPS CARES of the Quarter award recipient.  Ms. L, an instructional assistant at Sandburg, is known for greeting every student and colleague with warmth and kindness. Her special welcome tradition for new staff, a potted plant and a $2 bill, has become a beloved part of Sandburg’s culture, symbolizing growth, good fortune, and the lasting impact of small acts of care.  Read her CARES nomination.

Riverside Elementary School Linneall Naylor: Discovering Her Ancestors and Sharing Their Stories For decades people have been exploring their family history through genealogical research, but when mail-in DNA ancestry test kits were introduced over 20 years ago, everything changed. Test results often upended what people thought they knew about themselves and their family history. For Linneall Naylor, getting the results of her DNA test 10 years ago was life-changing, revealing surprising ancestry, previously unknown family connections, and deep roots in Virginia, especially in Fairfax County. Her results put her on a path of research and discovery, igniting a passion to uncover her family history and share the stories of her ancestors. Learn more about Linneall Naylor and her search for her ancestors in the February issue of the Golden Gazette.

Student Opportunities

^{Disclaimer: Opportunities offered by organizations other than Fairfax County Public Schools are neither sponsored nor endorsed by the Fairfax County School Board, the Superintendent, or a specific school. These opportunities may utilize technology tools not assessed by the Fairfax County Public Schools Department of Information Technology. Students should gain permission from their parents or guardians before engaging in any non-FCPS enrichment opportunity. Families should review the Terms of Service, User Agreements, and Privacy Policy for any technology platform the enrichment opportunity may use before participating.}

Join Fairfax County Youth MOVE!

Do you have experience navigating social services or mental health services OR have you needed services and not been able to access them? Do you want to use these experiences to educate professionals, advocate with program designers, and empower other young people to share their stories?? Then Fairfax County Youth MOVE is the group for you!!!

We meet every Sunday @ 12:00 pm - 1:30 pm and the meetings are hybrid, so you have the option of joining online or coming to the JSSA office in Fairfax. Chapter Members will be:

• Given a stipend 12.00 an hour for meetings, trainings, and events
• Compensated for childcare
• Assisted in accessing transportation

We are asking you to commit to an average of 10 hours a month for at least 1 year. Applicants must be Fairfax County residents and between 14 and 22 years old.  Apply here

🌸Fairfax Forward: Park Authority Spring and Summer Camps

Spring and summer camp registration is underway for all Park Authority locations. Explore the full suite of spring and summer camp offerings in our 2026 Camp Guide. Register online to reserve your spot.

⭐Fairfax Forward: Scholarships for Affordable Housing Users The Fairfax County Redevelopment and Housing Authority is accepting applications for academic scholarships. Up to 10 applicants will receive a $5,000 scholarship for postsecondary education including technical training. Fairfax County residents who live in affordable housing supported by the FCRHA can apply by March 30.  To learn more and to apply, visit the Fairfax County Redevelopment and Housing Authority website.

🏢Fairfax County Teen Job Fairs and Career Building Workshops

Teens, come to the Fairfax County Teen Job Fairs and Career Building Workshops hosted by Springfield District School Board Member Sandy Anderson and Supervisor Pat Herrity! The events are open to all students, with most opportunities geared toward those ages 16 and over. Opportunities include full-time, part-time, and seasonal employment, as well as volunteer opportunities, internships, and more!

 The Teen Job Fairs and Career Building Workshops will take place on Saturday, March 7, 2026, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Chantilly High School and on Saturday, March 21, 2026, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at West Springfield High School. Please come prepared to engage with potential employers who are eager to speak with you. Wearing business-casual attire and bringing your resume are encouraged but not required. If you don’t have a resume, the workshops will be available to assist you. 

Register online for free!

Springfield-Annandale Branch of AAUW: Student Inclusion Recognition Award Nominations Open, Closes April 7

The Springfield-Annandale branch of the American Association of University Women (AAUW) is committed to advancing equity for women and girls through advocacy, education, and research. We are pleased to announce the 2026 Student Inclusion Recognition Award.

This award recognizes high school juniors who actively promote inclusion and a strong sense of belonging within their school communities. Applicants are asked to submit an original, student-created short video that highlights real examples of how they help create a welcoming and supportive environment for all.

Award Details: 

Eligibility: Open to all high school juniors attending one of the following schools:

• Annandale High School
• Fairfax High School
• Lake Braddock Secondary School
• Lewis High School
• Robinson Secondary School
• Thomas Jefferson High School for Science and Technology
• West Springfield High School
• Woodson High School

Awards:

1st Place: $1,000

2nd Place: $750

3rd Place: $500

Honorable Mentions: Certificate only

Video Submission Guidelines: “Inclusion in Action”

Your video should show how you help make your school a more inclusive and welcoming place for all. It must reflect your own experiences, voice, and creativity.

Submissions may include a combination of video footage, still photos, or slides with narration, or a recorded video of the applicant speaking about their efforts to advance inclusion within their school and community.

Content Requirements: 

• Theme: Focus on real examples of inclusion - how you promote belonging and inclusion, and make a positive difference in your school community.
• Length: Must be between 2 to 4 minutes in length. 
• Format: Filmed horizontally, with clear audio and visuals, uploaded to YouTube. (It may be unlisted, but open for viewing to anyone that has access to the link.) 

Originality and Authenticity Standards: 

To ensure submissions represent real student voices and creativity, strict authenticity standards apply:

• Originality: All footage, narration, and editing must be your own work. You may include classmates or teachers with their permission. 
• AI Restriction: Do not use AI tools (e.g., ChatGPT, video generators, voice clones, avatars, or automated editing programs) that create or narrate content. 
• Narration/Dialogue: All narration or dialogue should be spoken by you or real participants - not computer-generated voices. 
• Visuals: Visuals which can include still photos and video footage must be recorded by you or your school community, not AI-created or stock footage.
• Editing Tools: Standard editing tools (like iMovie, CapCut, Canva, or slide-by-slide narration over a PowerPoint or Google Slides deck) can be used, but the ideas, words, and visuals must be original. 
• On-Screen Text: If text is included on screen, it should reflect your own writing. 
• Tip: If your submission includes interviews or group projects, list participants and their roles in a short end credits/slide or a narration. 

Evaluation Criteria: 

Videos will be judged based on the following criteria:

• 30% Positive impact or message 
• 30% Clear connection to inclusion and belonging
• 20% Authentic student voice
• 20% Creativity, clarity and overall presentation

Submission:

Submit your completed application, which includes a link to your final video, on this Google form https://forms.gle/gXCM15viVoiyyezi9 by April 7, 2026.

Awards will be announced in late April and presented in May.

For any questions on this award process or submissions, please contact AAUW Springfield-Annandale Co-Vice President of Program Beth Boivin at elboivin@gmail.com

Community Opportunities

^{Disclaimer: Opportunities offered by organizations other than Fairfax County Public Schools are neither sponsored nor endorsed by the Fairfax County School Board, the Superintendent, or a specific school. These opportunities may utilize technology tools not assessed by the Fairfax County Public Schools Department of Information Technology. Students should gain permission from their parents or guardians before engaging in any non-FCPS enrichment opportunity. Families should review the Terms of Service, User Agreements, and Privacy Policy for any technology platform the enrichment opportunity may use before participating.}

Free Income Tax Preparation Services  Did you or your family make less than $69,000 in 2025? The Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) program provides free help preparing your tax return and maximizing refunds and tax credits. Visit one of the four VITA locations in Fairfax County to work with our VITA volunteers on your tax return. Plan your visit by knowing what documents to bring and viewing the full site schedule.

🪫Dominion Energy Offers No-Cost EV Charging Program for Underserved Communities

Dominion Energy is providing no-cost EV charging solutions for eligible fleet, public, workplace and multifamily customers in underserved communities. With the EV Charging Access Program, eligible customers can receive turn-key EV charging installation and maintenance at no cost. Dominion will review all applications to verify the project site is in an environmental justice community.

Customers must use the program’s licensed electricians and must install a minimum of two Level 2 charging stations. Fleet customers must install Level 2 or DC Fast Charging stations.  Apply for the EV Charging Access Program

Save the Date: Stuff the Bus  This year’s Stuff the Bus events will take place on March 14 at various grocery store locations across the county. Scan the QR code or check the webpage for details and locations closer to the event date.

Kingstowne Community Library's last day of service was February 14 to prepare for the move to its new location at the new Franconia Governmental Center. 

In advance of the closure, visitors to Kingstowne Library will notice that items on shelves may be relocated or unavailable as FCPL begins to transfer the collection. 

Timeline and Dates to Know

• Early Spring - The new Kingstowne Regional Library at Franconia Governmental Center (7130 Silver Lake Blvd., Alexandria) will open. Updates on the grand opening of the new location will be shared on the library’s newsroom and on our social media platforms.
• April 15 - As a courtesy, Kingstowne Library customers' due dates have been extended to this date. Materials may be returned to any FCPL branch.

During Kingstowne Library's Closure

Customers are invited to visit a nearby branch – close options include Lorton, Martha Washington and Sherwood Regional libraries. Staff at any branch can assist customers with redirecting holds for pick up at nearby locations. Materials may be picked up at or returned to any FCPL branch. Digital library resources, including e-books, audiobooks, and online databases, remain available 24/7 to all cardholders via the library’s website.

We understand that the temporary closure may cause inconvenience and appreciate the community's patience and understanding as we work toward opening the new location. We look forward to welcoming you to our innovative space.

Questions? Need help?

For staff assistance, please contact the library by calling 703-324-3100 or emailing WWWLIB@fairfaxcounty.gov. 

Engaged Parents Program Engaged Parents Program by Edu-Futuro will be held at Mount Vernon High School from February 10 through March 24, taking place every Tuesday from 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM. Please see the flyer below with additional details. Registration is required to ensure an accurate headcount, as dinner will be provided for parents by Edu-Futuro. 📞(571)309-5455 📨www.edu-futuro.org

Learn About Services to Support Older Adults and Their Changing Needs

Fairfax County’s Department of Family Services Adult and Aging Division recently created two video public service announcements about our programs and services for older adults. The goal of these PSAs is to improve community outreach, educate residents about our services, and to assist our partners in advocating for increased funding.

A Pivotal Moment in Aging brings attention to the growing older adult population and their changing needs, highlighting the many services designed to support older adults as they age well in their communities. Watch the PSA here.

Adult Protective Services addresses challenges as we age and the need for more support, warning that without sufficiently funded prevention programs and Adult Protective Services programs, older adults may face an uncertain future. Watch the PSA here.

Expanded Access to Free Brain Health Tools Fairfax County and Goodwin Living have joined forces to expand brain health resources. As part of their partnership, they have made the StrongerMemory workbooks available in seven languages: English, Spanish, Farsi, Korean, Chinese (Simplified and Traditional), and Amharic. Developed by Goodwin Living and supported by Fairfax County’s Department of Family Services, the StrongerMemory program is a 30-minute daily activity plan involving reading, writing, and math exercises that stimulate the brain’s prefrontal cortex. The program’s free workbooks are designed to support focus, memory, and cognitive well-being for older adults and their caregivers. This initiative aligns with Fairfax County’s SHAPE the Future of Aging Plan to provide accessible and inclusive services. You can find the translated workbooks and learn more about the program at StrongerMemory.org.

24/7 IDD Crisis and Support Hotline: Call REACH at 855-897-8278

REACH (Regional, Education, Assessment, Crisis Services, Habilitation) offers 24/7 crisis stabilization and support services for individuals with intellectual and/or developmental disabilities (IDD) or those with mental health challenges and at-risk behaviors. These services are available through Community Services Boards (CSBs) in Alexandria, Arlington, Fairfax-Falls Church, Loudoun, and Prince William.

REACH Services Include:

• Mobile Crisis Response Teams: Crisis stabilization and prevention for adults and youth at home.

• Adult and Youth Crisis Therapeutic Homes (ATH/CTH): Short-term residential stabilization (up to 30 days for adults, 15 days for youth) designed to ease transitions from hospitals, jail, or training centers. Prevention stays are also available during high-stress periods.

This program provides time-limited clinical and behavioral support to help stabilize individuals and assess their ongoing needs.

Virginia Board for People with Disabilities Introduces Resource Friday on Facebook The Virginia Board for People with Disabilities (VBPD) has launched Resource Friday, a weekly initiative to share valuable tools and information that can enhance the lives of people with disabilities across Virginia. Every Friday on the VBPD Facebook page, the Board will feature a new resource to support people with disabilities and their families. Check out their latest post or click the link below to browse all available resources.

Opportunity to Advocate for People with Physical and Sensory Disabilities

You can help advocate for people with physical and sensory disabilities by joining the Fairfax Area Disability Services Board (FA-DSB), a group of 15 volunteers who work to improve local services. If you’ve lived with disabilities or have experience using social services, your insight is invaluable for creating fairer, more effective programs. You’re welcome to apply if you receive public assistance like SNAP or Medicaid, but you cannot work for the Department of Family Services. Contact your local Board of Supervisors representative to apply.

Find Support for the LGBTQ+ Community Impacted by Interpersonal Violence

Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer/questioning individuals experience intimate partner violence at higher rates than heterosexual and cisgender people due to stigma and barriers to accessing support. If you or someone you care about is a member of the LGBTQIA+ community and have experienced sexual assault or domestic violence, you are not alone and there is help available through these resources. Learn more.

🗨️Public Comments Welcome on the County’s Proposed 5-Year Consolidated Plan and 1-Year Action Plan

Fairfax County anticipates receiving an estimated $8.4 million in federal grant funds (Community Development Block Grant, Emergency Solutions Grant, and HOME Investment Partnerships Program) from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development in FY 2027 to support housing, human services, and community development priorities. The County is seeking community feedback on proposed priorities, strategies, goals and activities to guide the investment of these funds. The public comment period is from February 4, 2026 - March 17, 2026.

Support Mount Vernon Community Children's TheatreSeussical: a Musical Embodiment of Whimsy and Delight Get ready for a colorful, toe-tapping adventure as Seussical comes to the stage! This family-friendly musical brings Horton, the Cat in the Hat, and all your favorite Dr. Seuss characters to life in a joyful celebration of imagination, kindness, and unforgettable songs. To add to the excitement, a current Bush Hill student is in the show, and Ms. Sardone's sister is the Director! Tickets and more details can be found at mvcct.org/on-stage. Showtimes: March 7 @ 2pm & 7pm March 8 @ 3pm March 14 @ 2pm & 7pm March 15 @ 3pm Bryant High School 2709 Popkins Lane Alexandria, VA 22306 Perfect for all ages—don’t miss it!

🌟 Celebrate the people making a difference in our special education community! Nominations are now open for Fairfax County SEPTA’s Annual Awards Ceremony, honoring the FCPS students, staff, and community members who go above and beyond to support and empower students with disabilities. These dedicated champions create opportunities, foster growth, and ensure every child receives the support they need to thrive. Anyone can submit a nomination—you do not need to be a SEPTA member to nominate someone or to be nominated. Submit your nomination by March 13 at https://tinyurl.com/AwardsSEPTA2026    Save the date for our Awards Ceremony: Saturday, May 2nd, 2026

FCPS News You Need

💬Community Conversations: Share Your Thoughts With Dr. Reid

As a listening leader, connecting with community members across our school division is critical to Superintendent Dr. Michelle Reid. Her Community Conversations are opportunities for you to share your thoughts and ask questions. Events will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. (unless otherwise noted) on: 

• Tuesday, March 3, at Waples Mill Elementary School.
• Tuesday, March 17, from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m., at Glen Forest Elementary School.
• Monday, March 23, at Ravensworth Elementary School.
• Monday, April 13, at Belle View Elementary School.
• Monday, April 20, at Westgate Elementary School.
• Wednesday, April 22, at Crestwood Elementary School.

Child care and interpretation services will be provided. Events are open to all. Visit the superintendent’s engagement page for the most up-to-date information.

🍴Celebrating the Power of School Breakfast

Multiple studies show that school breakfast is important in supporting overall student health by improving students’ diets and combating food insecurity. Students who eat school breakfast consume more fruit and fiber than their peers. 

This National School Breakfast Week, FCPS Food and Nutrition Services reminds families that they are dedicated to providing flavorful, healthy, sustainable, and student-focused meals. New menu items have been launched this year based on student feedback. 

Would you like to know what’s for breakfast? View Nutrition Services’ printable menus. 

Pre-K and Early Head Start Programs  FCPS Pre-K and Early Head Start programs provide a high-quality early learning experience for qualifying children with economic and educational risk factors, ages 6 weeks to 4 years, living in Fairfax County.  Pre-K prioritizes 4-year-old applicants but also accepts applications for children who will be 3 years old by September 30 of the same year. Early Head Start is located at three elementary schools — Clearview, Crestwood, and Dogwood — and accepts applications from pregnancy to 2 years old. Families are encouraged to apply as soon as possible. Space is limited and provided based on need, not on a first-come, first-served basis. Applications are accepted online, by email, by mail, or in person at the program office at 7423 Camp Alger Avenue, Falls Church, Virginia 22042.   If you have a question about the application process or status, please call 703-208-7900 (English) or 703-208-7901 (Spanish).

FCPS News

In case you missed it in FCPS This Week, the school division shared updates on the following topics:

• The FCPS Budget
• School Safety 
• Community Conversations

Read FCPS This Week to learn more about these topics. If you are not already receiving this weekly newsletter, please sign up today. 

Upcoming School Board Meetings

Thursday, March 5, 2026

Comprehensive Planning and Development Committee Meeting

Tuesday, March 3, 2026

March 3, 2026 School Board Work Session

Monday, March 2, 2026

Audit Committee Meeting

Upcoming Public Hearings

^{The School Board has scheduled the following public hearings. More information, including how to register to speak, will be provided closer to the hearing.}

May 12, 2026 at 6:00 p.m.

FY 2027 Approved Budget Public Hearing - Speaker Registration Opens April 28, 2026 | Speaker Registration Closes May 8, 2026

Please note: Times and topics are subject to change. 

Visit the community participation webpage to sign up to speak at a regular meeting. Visit BoardDocs for more meeting logistics, agendas, and handouts.

Interested in School Board action items? Sign up to get an update on School Board votes the morning after the School Board meeting.

The work sessions and regular meetings will be broadcast live on Channel 99 (Verizon channel 11) and the FCPS website. Both will be recorded for future viewing and posted to the FCPS School Board YouTube channel.

Reuniones de la Junta Escolar de FCPS en Español  Para ver las reuniones de la Junta Escolar grabadas o para ver en vivo durante las reuniones regulares en YouTube, por favor vaya al canal de YouTube de FCPS en Español o escanee el código QR.

Quick Links

• Newsletter Subscription Preferences
• Mental Health Resources and Emergency Services Information
• FCPS Family Resource Center
• Get2Green Website | Newsletter sign-up
• Safety Tip Line
• Report Fraud, Waste, and Abuse
• FCPS CARES
• Educate Fairfax
• Job Openings
• School Board Meeting Information
• School Year Calendars

The views contained within this newsletter reflect the views of the individual school board member who is the publisher of this newsletter and may not reflect the views of the Fairfax County School Board.

© Fairfax County Public Schools, Fairfax County, Virginia

E-mail: Marcia St. John-Cunning | Phone: 571-423-1081

Franconia Staff: Jessica O'Connor | Ana Chavez | Phone: 571-423-1069