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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.
 Teachers Appreciation week
Dear Sully District Families and Community Members,
Happy Teacher Appreciation Week! 🍎✨
Earlier this month, we celebrated and appreciated the incredible teachers across FCPS who make a lasting difference in the lives of our students every single day. From inspiring curiosity and creativity to offering encouragement, guidance, and support, our educators go far beyond the classroom to help every child grow and succeed. Their dedication, patience, and passion do not go unnoticed, and our schools are stronger because of them.
A special thank you as well to our wonderful PTA/PTO/PTSA/PTSO volunteers and families who work so hard to show appreciation for our teachers and staff through lunches, treats, flowers, notes, gifts, and countless thoughtful gestures throughout the week. Your partnership and continued support help make our school communities so special.
FCPS is fortunate to have such caring educators, supportive families, and engaged communities working together for our students. If you have the opportunity, please take a moment to thank a teacher, staff member, or school employee for all they do each and every day! 💙
I have also appreciated the opportunity to meet with many community members throughout the various community meetings held during this process. Thank you to everyone who has taken the time to attend, share feedback, ask thoughtful questions, and voice concerns. Your input, perspectives, and continued engagement are invaluable as we work together to make informed decisions that best support our students, families, and schools.
In partnership,
Seema Dixit
Sully District School Board Member
Inside this Newsletter:
Last Thursday, at the Regular meeting the Fairfax County School Board unanimously adopted the FY 2027 budget, one of the most important responsibilities we undertake each year as a Board. This budget reflects our continued commitment to supporting students, educators, and schools while balancing the many needs and priorities across our division.
Throughout the budget process, we heard valuable input from educators, staff, students, families, and community members, and those voices played an important role in shaping our decisions. I want to thank Superintendent Reid, our dedicated FCPS budget staff, and everyone who participated in work sessions, public hearings, and community conversations. Your engagement and advocacy helped shape this year’s budget priorities.
Some key highlights included in this year’s adopted budget are:
- Full restoration of Special Education Department Chair positions at elementary schools.
- Full restoration of Advanced Academic Resource Teacher (AART) positions at non-Title I schools.
- Partial restoration of staffing reductions made during last year’s budget cycle to help address class sizes.
- Compensation increases and step increases for eligible employees to support recruitment and retention of high-quality staff.
- Continued investments in athletics, student activities, and student support services.
- Continued support for family liaison positions and certified athletic trainers.
This year’s budget also works to restore several reductions made during last year’s challenging budget cycle while continuing to prioritize student success, staff support, and long-term fiscal responsibility.
As Chair, I remain committed to ensuring that our budget decisions continue to reflect the needs of our students, staff, and families while maintaining strong fiscal responsibility. I will continue working collaboratively with my colleagues, FCPS leadership, educators, and the community to advocate for resources that support student success, staff well-being, and high-quality educational opportunities across our schools.
Sully Connects
 Seema Dixit meeting with various community members
It seems like just yesterday that FCPS purchased a new high school, and now we are approaching an important point in the process, with the School Board expected to vote on the boundary in the coming weeks.
I want to acknowledge that this process has at times felt difficult, stressful, and frustrating for many in our community. I recognize the uncertainty and pressure families, students, and staff have experienced throughout these discussions.
Over the past several months, I have attended and hosted multiple meetings with community members to hear firsthand the concerns, questions, and perspectives surrounding the proposed boundaries and related issues. I truly appreciate everyone who has taken the time to engage, share feedback, and advocate for their communities.
Please know that nothing has been finalized yet, and community feedback continues to be an important part of this process. I encourage families and residents to continue reaching out by email, and I remain happy to meet with anyone who would like to discuss concerns, ask questions, or share additional input.
As this process continues, I will remain committed to listening carefully, advocating strongly for our community with FCPS staff and with my colleagues on the School Board, and ensuring that your voices continue to be part of these important discussions. Ultimately, these decisions require the support of the broader Board, and I will continue working collaboratively to help advance outcomes that reflect the needs, priorities, and well-being of our students, families, and neighborhoods.
With just a few days remaining before the next round of community meetings, I want to share several important updates regarding the Skyview High School and Western Pyramids Boundary Study.
Throughout this process, families and community members have continued to emphasize several important priorities, including keeping neighborhoods together, preserving walk zones whenever possible, minimizing transportation impacts, considering commute times and traffic patterns, and prioritizing student safety for walkers, drivers, and surrounding communities.
As a result of the feedback received, I can confirm that elementary school boundary adjustments will no longer be part of this study. While some feeder pattern changes may still be considered, elementary school attendance boundaries themselves will remain unchanged at this time.
Additionally, the timeline for final School Board action has been extended from June to July to allow additional time for community engagement and for families to review and provide feedback on the revised scenarios that will be shared later this month. Boundary changes are still anticipated to take effect beginning in the 2027–28 school year.
Thank you to everyone who has taken the time to participate, share feedback, and advocate for students, families, and our broader community throughout this important process.
These next meetings will be held in person at Skyview High School and virtually via Zoom. If you plan to attend in person or virtually, please click one of the links to register.
I look forward to meeting many of you at the upcoming community meetings. I plan to be present at most of them and would greatly value hearing your perspectives, suggestions, and feedback. Please consider attending and advocating for your student—your voice plays an important role in shaping these decisions.
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Mascot
The votes are in, and Skyview High School's official mascot is the AVIATOR!
The school colors are Teal, Black and White.
A huge congratulations to all our future Aviators- we look forward to watching our school community soar together!
With pride, passion and school spirit, the Sky is the limit!!
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Congratulations to Sully student Titus Er, a senior at Chantilly High School as the 2026 VSBA Board of Directors Regional Scholarship recipient for the VSBA Northeastern Region. Er was recognized last night during the VSBA Northeastern Region Spring Network Forum and will receive a $5,000 scholarship to support his post-secondary education. |
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Congratulations to the 2026 Shark Tank Technology Challenge winner Meghana Nannapaneni from Chantilly High School for her winning project Sage 4 Health which is dedicated to promoting cognitive wellness and reducing social isolation among seniors. Sage 4 Health aims to empower seniors to confidently manage their cognitive and emotional wellness while simultaneously alleviating caregiver burden and fostering greater social connection.
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🏆National Merit Scholarship Winners
Thirty-one students from 12 Fairfax County high schools have been named winners of $2,500 scholarships from the National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC). Scholarship winners are part of a group of approximately 2,500 National Merit finalists chosen to receive scholarships in 2026 primarily financed by the NMSC.
Congratulations to the Sully District winners
Chantilly High School
Hansika Gautama
Oakton High School
Chunjie Huang
Natalie Leong
Thomas Jefferson High School
Aashritha Penumudi
Westfield High School
Salban Nithilaselvan
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 Addie with Rotary Club President Donna Smith
Congratulations to Culinary Arts student Addie P. on receiving a $1,000 scholarship from the Rotary Club of Centreville and Chantilly in recognition of her excellence and dedication to the Culinary Arts program.
Over the past two years, Addie has demonstrated outstanding commitment, hard work, and passion in the Culinary Arts program, consistently representing Chantilly Academy with professionalism and enthusiasm. This fall, she will attend the University of California Santa Cruz, where she plans to study Marine Biology.
We are incredibly proud of Addie’s accomplishments and wish her continued success in all of her future endeavors. We also want to extend our sincere gratitude to the Rotary Club of Centreville and Chantilly for their ongoing support of our students and the strong partnership they continue to build with Chantilly Academy.
 Awards to Cadet Ghadiali
Congratulations to Cadet Ghadiali who received the AFJROTC Cadet Leadership Award for Region 4, Subregion 5. Cadet Ghadiali was also named the winner of this award for all of Region 4, which is comprised of 194 AFJROTC units. He will now move on to compete for the overall AFJROTC Cadet Leadership Award at the national level out of 812 AFJROTC units worldwide. Remarkably, this is the second consecutive year that Chantilly Academy has produced the Region 4, Subregion 5 winner of this prestigious leadership honor!
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Congratulations to Vidula Bharath from Centreville High School who is the winner of the School Board Character Scholarship Award. . |
Spelling Bee National Championship
Our two champion spellers will be representing our area, Fairfax County and Alexandria City, as well as Fairfax County Council PTA at the 2026 Scripps National Spelling Bee!
Laasya M (Floris ES) and Aadhya V (Rocky Run MS) have received their official speller numbers , and their Scripps National Spelling Bee experience will begin on Tuesday, May 26, onstage at DAR Constitution Hall in Washington, DC.
You can follow our spellers' journeys at the 2026 Scripps National Spelling Bee by:
- Visiting www.spellingbee.com for real-time updates (May 26-28).
- Checking our program's Facebook page HERE for on-the-scene photos!
Watching the Bee on TV
🎻School Visit to Crossfield elementary🎼
 Seema Dixit visit to Crossfield elementary
During my recent visit to Crossfield Elementary School, the proud “Home of the Rockets,” I had the opportunity to spend time with students, teachers, and staff and see firsthand the engaging and supportive learning environment that makes the school such a special place. It was wonderful to observe classrooms filled with curiosity, collaboration, and creativity as students participated in meaningful hands-on learning experiences.
One of the highlights of the visit was watching kindergarten students participate in an “Introduction to Color Code” STEM activity using small programmable robots. Students enthusiastically explored early coding concepts through teamwork, problem-solving, and interactive learning activities that encouraged both creativity and critical thinking.
I also appreciated learning more about how Crossfield Elementary supports the FCPS Portrait of a Graduate vision by helping students grow as communicators, collaborators, creative thinkers, and goal-directed learners. Thank you to the entire Crossfield community for the warm welcome and for the incredible work taking place every day to support student success.
School Visit to Colin Powell Elementary school
 Seema Dixit and Sandy Anderson visit to Powell ES
I had the pleasure of visiting Colin Powell Elementary School with my colleague and School Board Chair, Sandy Anderson. During our visit, I enjoyed observing students in their language arts class participating in a writing exercise and was especially impressed by the engagement and enthusiasm of students in the Korean immersion program.
Education Technology Review Committee
 Studebts looking at computer
We are looking for FCPS parent/caregiver representatives, including those with perspectives on accessibility, disability support, and multilingual learner needs. All FCPS parents/caregivers are welcome to express interest, regardless of your level of technology expertise. What matters most is your commitment to students and your willingness to engage thoughtfully on issues that affect their daily learning experiences.
How to Apply
If you are interested in serving on the ETRC, please email sullystaff@fcps.edu with the following information by May 28, 2026:
- Parent/Caregiver First and Last Name
- Home Address
- Phone Number
- School(s) your child/ children currently attend
 AI Discussion
Student Journalists Meet with FCPS Superintendent to Discuss AI in Education
Fairfax County Public Schools Superintendent Dr. Michelle C. Reid and Chief Information Technology Officer Gautam Sethi met with student journalists from each of our high schools this week for a discussion about the role of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in K12 education.
The hour-long question-and-answer session at the Gatehouse Administration Center was the second in an ongoing series of student journalist roundtables with division leadership.
The 27 students’ thoughtful questions covered a multitude of topics, from the environmental impact of data centers to social-emotional concerns to how to prevent AI from being used to cheat on exams and in assignments.
Proclamations at School Board regular Meeting
At the May 7 School Board meeting, the Board recognized and celebrated several important proclamations honoring those who make a difference in our schools and community. These included Educator Appreciation Week 2026, School Nurses Appreciation Week 2026, National Police Week 2026, and recognition of the recipients of the 2026 First Amendment Press Freedom Award. These proclamations highlight the dedication, service, and positive impact of educators, nurses, law enforcement officers, student journalists, and community leaders across Fairfax County.
 SB proclamation
FCPS Receives Regional Gold Level Baldrige Award
FCPS has been named a recipient of the 2026 Gold Award for Achievement of Excellence by The Partnership for Excellence. This recognition marks the first time an education applicant has won the Gold Award the first time they applied.
The award, based on the Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award program, represents the region’s highest level of recognition that a U.S. organization can receive for demonstrating its performance excellence, resilience, and long-term success. Read about this honor and what FCPS practices were highlighted as excellent.
Internship Opportunity
Senator Stella Pekarsky's is looking for interns who are fast learners, flexible, and interested in engaging with both campaign work and the legislative process.
Qualifications
While there is no experience necessary to apply, we are particularly interested in candidates who: Are studying political science, public policy, law, or a different related field, have experience working on campaigns, can work flexible hours and have access to transportation.
Candidates should be prepared to have a flexible work schedule and be available to work on weekends when necessary.
To apply, send a brief cover letter and resume to akellum@senate.virginia.gov
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Class of 2026 Graduation and Transition Ceremony Dates
Fairfax County Public Schools (FCPS) holds the Class of 2026 graduation ceremonies from June 1 through June 12, 2026, primarily at George Mason University's EagleBank Arena. Please visit this link for the dates, times, and locations for Class of 2026 FCPS graduation and transition ceremonies. I am extremely proud of all our hard-working students. Take a moment to look back at everything you’ve overcome to get here and be proud of your strength. You have all the tools you need to build a life you love. Congratulations!
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Megan Vroman Appointed Chief of Schools
FCPS is proud to announce the appointment of Megan Vroman as the new chief of schools. Ms. Vroman, who currently serves as the assistant superintendent of Region 2, brings a wealth of experience, a strategic vision for student success, and a proven track record of instructional excellence to this critical executive leadership role.
In her time leading Region 2, Ms. Vroman has delivered measurable impacts, such as achieving the highest increase in eighth grade Algebra 1 access across all regions, and implementing a successful region-wide multilingual learner strategic plan that produced meaningful results. Under that plan, Region 2 students have led the division in English language acquisition growth, with multilingual learners exceeding district growth at both the elementary and secondary levels.
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May is AAPI Heritage Month
 AAPI
Each May, we celebrate Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) Heritage Month—a time to recognize the rich history, culture, and lasting impact of AAPI communities across the United States. Officially established in 1992, this month was chosen to commemorate two significant milestones: the arrival of the first Japanese immigrant to the U.S. in 1843 and the completion of the transcontinental railroad in 1869, a project made possible in large part by Chinese laborers.
This celebration is a meaningful opportunity for students, families, and educators to deepen their understanding of the diverse experiences and achievements of AAPI individuals.
Jewish American Heritage Month
Fairfax County Public Schools (FCPS) recognizes May as Jewish American Heritage Month. This month is dedicated to honoring the history of Jewish contributions to American culture and acknowledging the diverse achievements of the Jewish community in the United States.
 Jewish American heritage Month
New Cellphone Policy Starts July 1
 Student looking at cell phone
On Thursday, May 7, the Fairfax County School Board approved changes to the FCPS Student Rights and Responsibilities (SR&R). The approved changes include updated guidance for cellphone possession and use, to align the FCPS cell phone policy with Senate Bill 108. This new Virginia law goes into effect on July 1 and states that all schools in the Commonwealth must follow a “bell-to-bell” phone-free policy.
This means that starting July 1, 2026, across all grade levels at FCPS, student cellphones, phone accessories, and all smart devices (including watches that serve a dual purpose, such as smart watches, as well as earbuds, headsets, smart glasses, and other other items connected to the internet) must be off and personally stored (i.e., put away in backpacks) for the duration of the school day — thus, no cellphones from bell to bell.
High school students will no longer be able to use cellphones and personal devices during lunchtime. More details are available on the FCPS Cell Phone Policy webpage.
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 that have not been assessed by the Fairfax County Public Schools Department of Information Technology. Students should gain permission from their parent or guardian before engaging in any non-FCPS enrichment opportunity and families should review the Terms of Service, User Agreements, and Privacy Policy for any technology platform that the enrichment opportunity may use before participating.
Join Congressman Walkinshaw’s 2026 Youth Leadership Council
Are you a high school student in Virginia’s 11th District looking to make a difference? Congressman James R. Walkinshaw is now accepting applications for his Youth Leadership Council, a platform for students in grades 9–12 to engage in civic leadership, review legislation, and present policy recommendations.
Program Highlights
- Engagement: Meet with peers and community leaders to discuss district issues.
- Commitment: 8 scheduled meetings per year (5:30 PM – 6:30 PM); students must attend at least 6.
- Experience: All complete applications earn an interview with congressional staff.
Application Details
Required Materials:
- Transcripts: Unofficial transcripts
- Essay & Resume: A one-page essay on your interest and a current resume
- Recommendation: One letter from a school official to be emailed directly to adkison@mail.house.gov. An optional second letter from a community member is also welcome.
- Forms: Completed Application and Signed Consent Form
Eligibility Note: Please confirm that you reside in and/or attend a school in the district by entering your address here. Only applicants who reside in and/or attend school in the district should apply.
Apply by Friday, June 26, 2026, at 5 p.m.
Questions? Contact Kris Adkison at kris.adkison@mail.house.gov or call (703) 256-3071.
Summer Arts Enrichment Camps
Thank you for expressing your interest and support of the Summer Arts Enrichment Camps during last month's March 26 School Board Meeting. In response to requests from the board, we have assembled the Summer Arts Enrichment Program Overview which includes topical information and talking points on pages 1 and 2, and for those Members interested in spreading the word with their constituents, some newsletter-friendly information on page 3.
For additional questions related to Summer Arts Enrichment Camps, please contact the program director, Maeve Nash at mnash@fcps.edu
Economics and Personal Finance
Summer offers an excellent opportunity for high school students to complete their required Economics and Personal Finance course. The program is designed for independent learning, allowing students to progress at their own pace. Finishing this requirement over the summer—particularly for students entering 9th or 10th grade—can open up space in their academic schedule for additional electives or advanced classes during the school year.
VIP Summer Camp
Led by the experts from FCPS Middle School After-School Programs and Fairfax County Neighborhood and Community Services, our campers enjoy a dynamic mix of sports and games, fitness, creative arts, STEM activities. Be sure to check out the VIP Summer Camp Program Essentials
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Who: Rising 7th, 8th graders residing in Fairfax County (and rising 6th grade students at Glasgow, Holmes and Poe MS).
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Where: Held at five convenient FCPS Middle School sites. These are the sites for July 2026.
- Eastern VIP Camp at Whitman MS
- This camp welcomes students from the Hayfield, Key, Sandburg, Twain and Whitman middle school neighborhoods.
- Central VIP Camp at Glasgow
- This camp welcomes students from the Glasgow, Holmes, Jackson, Kilmer, Poe, and Thoreau middle school neighborhoods.
- North VIP Camp at Carson MS
- This camp welcomes students from the Carson, Cooper, Herndon, Hughes, and Longfellow middle school neighborhoods.
- Southern VIP Camp at South County MS
- This camp welcomes students from the Frost, Lake Braddock, Irving, Robinson, and South County middle school neighborhoods.
- Western VIP Camp at Liberty MS
- This camp welcomes students from the Franklin, Johnson, Liberty, Rocky Run, and Stone middle school neighborhoods.
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Dates: Wednesday, July 1 to Thursday, July 30 (Closed Friday, July 3).
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Hours: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Early drop-off available at 8 a.m.).
Summer Online Campus
Make the most of this summer by earning high school credit through the Summer Online Campus program. Be sure to sign up by Friday, June 5 to participate. Eligible middle and high school students can choose from a wide range of subjects, including math, health and PE, career and technical education, English, science, social studies, and world languages.
Military Teen Adventure Summer Camps
Military Teen Adventure Camps are residential summer camps for military-connected youth ages 13-18, including those with parents in active duty, guard, reserve, or retired service from any branch. They offer outdoor activities that promote leadership, self-confidence, resilience, and teamwork while helping teens connect with peers who share similar military experiences. Financial assistance is available to help with transportation costs.
Find more information online.
George Mason University Summer Camps
George Mason’s K–12 summer camps offer a trusted, engaging way to keep kids learning and having fun all summer. From conflict resolution and conservation to game design, technology, podcasting, theater, music, and more, each program is designed to help young learners explore new interests in a supportive, hands‑on environment.
Find more information online.
SOL Support - Spring Testing Season is Here!
Support Your Children During Important Spring Assessments
Students will be participating in spring assessments based on their grade level and courses. This includes summative assessments like Standards of Learning (SOL) tests, which measure what a student knows, and progress assessments like Measures of Academic Progress (MAP) tests, which measure where they are in their learning.
FCPS encourages all families to support their students in taking these tests. Virginia requires schools to test at least 95% of students on SOLs, so when families choose not to participate in testing, it can impact a school’s accreditation, accountability ratings, and ability to measure student progress accurately.
Parents and caregivers can help their children perform their best on these tests by reminding them to get a good night’s sleep, eat a healthy breakfast, and the cell phone policy still applies during testing season.
It is important that students attend school on scheduled testing dates. If you are aware of a conflict that may cause your student to miss a test, please notify your student’s school as soon as possible.
Learn more about how to support your child and why test participation matters.
Be sure to put testing dates on your family calendar so you don't forget. Check your email and school newsletters for dates and details. Here are some ways to prepare before a test:
- Remind your child to get a good night's rest.
- Make sure your child has a healthy breakfast.
- Avoid scheduling appointments that would take your child out of school on a testing day.
- Remind your child that electronic devices are not allowed in testing, unless required by 504 or IEP.
Find out more about the tests at each grade level
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Stay up to Date With the FCPS Mobile App!
The FCPS mobile app offers a customized platform to help keep families connected and informed, directly from their smartphones. You can download the Fairfax County Public Schools mobile app by going to the Apple App Store or Google Play Store and searching for “FCPS.”
With the app, you can:
- Stay up to date: Get the latest news from your child(ren)’s school and FCPS.
- View school calendars: See events, activities, holidays, and early dismissals.
- Check school menus: See what’s for lunch and breakfast today, tomorrow, or next week.
- Tap to contact: Quickly call attendance lines or email school staff.
- Access key links: Jump to ParentVUE, Schoology, and the FCPS website in one tap.
Users can access updates and content without having to sign in, making it easy for everyone to stay informed. Learn more about the mobile app, including feedback from parents who use
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Mental Health Resources for Families
 This month's theme: Meaningful May
Let's find ways to get moving and stay active and healthy.
Go to Action for Happiness for ideas to help you take action for a happier and kinder world.
Student Wellness: Tips and Strategies
Feeling super stressed? Worried about a friend's mental health—or your own? Get tips to help manage your emotions and see what to do if you are in crisis.
Mental Health and Resiliency
Helping students to manage stress, make better choices, and develop healthy habits.
FCPS Family Resource Center
Staff is available by phone 703-204-3941 or email frc@fcps.edu to help! Offers free workshops, consultations, a lending library, and more to help adults support the success of all students, including those with learning challenges, special needs and disabilities.
No Cost Virtual Therapy for High Schoolers
 Hazel Mental Health Services advertisement showing two teens smiling
Teletherapy services are available for all FCPS high school students at no cost. Sessions can be scheduled Monday through Friday, 7a.m.-7p.m. Hazel Health’s highly qualified therapists specialize in working with teens. Learn more on FCPS’ teletherapy webpage.
Find out more about the Hazel Health mental health services available for all FCPS high school students.
🌱Your Child's Mental Wellness Matters: Access Comprehensive Services
Reach out to the Fairfax-Falls Church Community Services Board (CSB) for specialized youth mental health services designed to help your child succeed. The CSB has individual and family counseling, psychiatric diagnostic evaluations, medication management, parenting groups, peer support, crisis response, recovery supports that include medication assisted treatment (MAT), intensive services, and other services.
Get started with CSB Entry and Referral by calling 703-383-8500 or emailing csb@fairfaxcounty.gov.
George Mason University’s new Center for Community Mental Health (9900 Main Street, Fairfax) provides evidence-based, accessible, affordable, and culturally sensitive therapy and testing services to those in need, regardless of income. The Center sees children as young as age 5, and works with community members of various ages, including addressing the mental health needs of veterans.
The center’s Emotional Help Line provides free, anonymous, confidential support in both English (703-215-1898) and Spanish (703-914-3878). The line is open daily from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Learn more on the Center's website.
Start an Unskippable Conversation With Your Teen
When was the last time you talked to your teen about fentanyl and overdose? Learn how to start an Unskippable conversation, and find resources to share with your teen on how to spot an overdose and how to respond.
 SB members
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.
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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.
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To contact me, it is most helpful if you can please use the official School Board Contact Form. This form prioritizes emails to me from constituents and helps me track communication so I can be sure you receive a response. If you are unsure of your county magisterial district, you can look up that information in My Neighborhood.
To keep up with updates between newsletters, be sure to follow me on Facebook.
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
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