The Madison Family Newsletter is created each month by the Office of Family Engagement in partnership with many members of the JMU community. For more family resources, visit our website.
In This Issue:
- A Letter from Dr. Tim Miller
- Family Weekend Reflections
- JMU Launches New Guarantees for Graduates and Employers
- Course Adjustment Deadline Coming Soon for Full Semester Courses
- Helping Your Student Prepare for Spring Enrollment
- Financial Aid Information: Schedule of Reductions
- The 2027-28 FAFSA is Available Now
- Well Dukes: When You Can’t See Where the Ball Lands
- Ethical Reasoning: When the Right Choice Isn't Always Obvious
- Housing Contracts: Live On Again! is Now Open
- Your Duke can Apply to be an RA
- Career Center: Helping Your Duke Take the Next Step
- Updates from JMU Dining
- JMU PD Presents Women’s Self-Defense
- Duke Club: Diggin' Dukes 2026
- Get your Duke Election Ready
- Climbing Empowerment Trip
- Nightmare at UREC
- October: Fall Weather, Football, and Break Travel
- Student Travel Home: Thanksgiving/Winter Breaks & New App Launch
- Bring JMU Home Calendar
- $3.5 Million Gift Grows JMU's Healthcare Programs
- Carrier Library Reopens: A New Home for Every JMU Duke
A Letter from Dr. Tim Miller
Hi JMU families,
It was great seeing so many of you at Family Weekend! If you weren't able to make it that weekend, I hope you get a chance to come to campus sometime this fall. The leaves will soon be changing, and as the temperature drops, JMU and the Valley really put on a show. If you can't make it here, you can check out the Quadcam and ask your student to send you pictures of campus as they're walking to and from class.
Updates
I hope Fall Break is giving our students a chance to relax a little, visit family or friends and maybe catch up on any classwork if needed. I have enjoyed catching up with students who stayed in town during visits to Orangetheory Fitness, Home Depot and several local restaurants. About 50% of our students stay here during the break to work or get ahead on school and some are serving through Alternative Breaks. As you talk with your Duke now and in the future, if you notice anything that causes concern, we encourage you to submit a Madison Cares referral. The amazing team in the Dean of Students office will reach out and provide resources and support. If your student mentions a friend or classmate who they're concerned about, they can also reach out to Madison Cares. We want to be sure all of our students feel supported and get the care they need.
Reminders
As Halloween approaches, you may be remembering the fun times your family enjoyed trick-or-treating or going to parties. I still remember the years walking around Lake Ridge neighborhoods with my brother and friends in our Star Wars costumes and all the fun we had. Being safe and remembering to look out for each other is just as prevalent now as it was when your Duke was younger. In addition to the normal Halloween activities that happen at JMU, this year we have a home football game on Thursday, Oct. 29 which will bring a game-day atmosphere to campus that evening. Please remind your students of the basic safety lessons you taught them a long time ago:
- Stay in a group and don't go anywhere alone or with a stranger.
- Look both ways before crossing the street and pick your head up from your phone.
- Don't eat or drink anything that you're not sure is safe.
- If you see something happening that you know is wrong, find a way to intervene. Here are some ways to do that:
- Direct – speak up if you can do so safely
- Distract – create a diversion to de-escalate a situation
- Delegate – reach out to someone with influence
- Call for help if someone needs it. JMU has an Enlightened Citizen Amnesty Process, which is important for all students to understand so they don't delay getting critical help when needed
- Get home safe – have a designated driver, call an Uber or utilize our amazing servant leaders in Safe Rides to get a free nonjudgemental ride home Friday and Saturday from 10 p.m. to 3 a.m.
Events
This month is full of events, so this is a great time for them to get out, enjoy the weather and meet new people. Here are a few for starters:
Homecoming | Oct. 16-18
Halftime on the Quad | Oct. 20 | 5-7 p.m. | The Quad
Nightmare at UREC | Oct. 28 | 8:30-11 p.m. | UREC
Farmers Market | Wednesdays | 9 a.m.-4 p.m. | Union Patio
Stay in touch
Your partnership means a lot to us, and I appreciate the insight and support that you provide. We all have the same goal, and it's to help our Dukes become their best selves as they head out into the world. Each month we’re hosting a webinar for families that will feature a panel of campus partners and current students as we explore a new topic and share insights to help you navigate your student’s JMU experience. Please register for the Oct. 26 panel. If you’d like to know a little more about what to expect, you can view last month’s panel on academic success. I will still be providing the monthly Facebook Live events for a quick snapshot of what’s going on at JMU, and I hope you will continue watching those as well. These are more ways for you to feel connected and learn more about JMU resources for you and your Duke.
Have a great month, take care and Go Dukes!
Dr. Tim Miller
Vice President for Student Affairs
Submitted by: Office of Family Engagement
Thank you to all the families who joined us for Family Weekend! We missed those who couldn’t attend and hope you felt the JMU spirit from afar. Despite the rainy weather, the weekend was filled with opportunities for families to spend time with their students, cheer on a football win, enjoy the Train concert, participate in on-campus dining events, and make lasting memories together.
Each year during halftime of the Family Weekend football game, the JMU community recognizes an outstanding parent or family member based on student nominations. We were pleased to present the 2026 Family Member of the Year Award to Greg Six, who was nominated by his daughter, Addison, Class of 2027. Visit our website for the Family Member of the Year Video, photo booth photos, and more.
The 2027 Family Weekend dates are determined by the football schedule and will be posted on the Family Weekend webpage once finalized this spring.
Submitted by: Justin Roth, Senior Associate Director, Philanthropic Communications
At JMU, the commitment to students no longer ends at commencement. Beginning with the Class of 2027, a new two-part promise called The JMU Guarantees extends the university’s support for student success beyond graduation and to the employers who hire them.
Course Adjustment Deadline Coming Soon for Full Semester Courses
Submitted by: Office of the Registrar
The Course Adjustment Deadline for full-semester courses is Tuesday, Oct. 27 at 11:59 p.m. This is the final opportunity for students to make the following changes:
- Withdraw from a course and receive a "W" grade (no impact on GPA)
- Change a course credit option (Graded, Credit/No Credit, Audit, etc.)
- Update a repeat option (Repeat Credit to Repeat Forgiveness, or vice versa)
Students may withdraw from courses and update repeat options through their MyMadison account. For assistance navigating MyMadison, students can review the MyMadison Student Tutorials.
Students are encouraged to consult with their academic advisor before making schedule changes. Those receiving financial aid should also contact the Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships to understand any potential impact on their aid eligibility.
Questions may be directed to the Office of the Registrar by email at registrar@jmu.edu or by phone at 540-568-6281.
Submitted by: Office of the Registrar
Your student is getting ready to begin enrollment for winter and spring 2027 classes on Nov. 6. We understand that enrollment can be stressful for some students. Here are some things that we have found helpful when talking about enrollment with students:
- We recommend that students log into MyMadison a few days before enrollment begins. This allows them to ensure that their MyMadison password is up to date. At this time, they need to check for holds that prevent enrollment and rectify any holds as quickly as possible. These are two of the most common, preventable issues students face with enrollment.
- Students should identify the classes needed to make progress toward their degree and meet or make contact with their advisor(s), if necessary.
- Students should verify that they meet all the requisites for the classes so they will not have trouble enrolling. This can be done by looking at the class information in the class search.
- Students need to anticipate a certain amount of flexibility with their schedules. There is an ideal schedule that every student might want… no 8:00 a.m. classes, all classes finished by 2:30 p.m., etc. Unfortunately, that is not always possible. We encourage students to prepare several options for their schedule so they can easily pivot if their previous choice is now full.
Your student’s advisor(s) is the best resource for discussing class options to meet requirements within their major. If your student is not able to schedule an appointment with their advisor, the Madison Advising Peers (MAPs) are a great resource as well. Information about the MAPs can be found on their website.
Tip: Find helpful family resources for the Advising and Enrollment Process
Financial Aid Information: Schedule of Reductions
Submitted by: Jessica Hopkins, Associate Director of Compliance, Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships
Beginning this academic year, colleges and universities are implementing new federal student loan calculation requirements as a result of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OB3). These changes affect how schools determine the maximum amount of federal Direct Loan funding some students may receive.
Under the new law, schools must consider factors such as a student's enrollment status, the number of credits they are taking, and the portion of the academic year for which they are enrolled when determining federal loan eligibility. This calculation, known as a Schedule of Reduction (SOR), may reduce loan eligibility for students who are attending less than full time, enrolled for only part of an academic year, or graduating before completing a full academic year.
While the federal law requires schools to adjust loan eligibility when students are enrolled for less than a full academic year, each institution must determine what constitutes a full academic year based on its academic programs and calendar. At JMU, the academic year includes the summer, fall, and spring terms, and federal loan eligibility is based on the completion of a minimum number of financial aid eligible credit hours during that period.
For annual federal loan eligibility purposes, JMU defines a full academic year as:
- Undergraduate students: 24 credit hours
- Graduate or doctoral students without a required summer term: 18 credit hours
- Graduate or doctoral students with a required summer term: 27 credit hours
For example, an undergraduate student who enrolls in 12 credits in the fall and 12 credits in the spring would meet the 24-credit requirement and remain eligible for the full annual federal loan amount. However, a student who enrolls in only 18 eligible credits during the academic year may have their federal loan eligibility reduced under the new federal requirements. As a result, dropping, withdrawing from, or failing to enroll in enough courses could decrease the amount of federal student loan funding available.
The Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships conducts reviews to determine enrollment status at multiple times during the year. Reviews are conducted before loans are disbursed and throughout the year as students change their registration. For example, this includes immediately following the add/drop period, as well as identifying students who withdraw from courses during a term.
To learn more about these changes, please visit our One Big Beautiful Bill (OB3) website which includes information about less than full-time loan adjustments, a calculator that can be used to estimate loan eligibility, and frequently asked questions.
The 2027-28 FAFSA is Available Now
Submitted by: Jessica Hopkins, Associate Director of Compliance, Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships
The 2027-28 Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) is available now and can be completed by going to studentaid.gov.
To ensure you receive priority consideration for all types of financial assistance, the federal government must receive your 2027-28 FAFSA by March 1, 2027. This is JMU’s priority filing date. In some cases, filing later can reduce your chances of receiving certain types of financial aid, including state grants.
Please note that meeting the priority filing date does not guarantee that you will receive university or state grant dollars. The number of eligible students and the size of our annual funding allocations are significant factors in determining whether sufficient funds are available to award all those who qualify.
Submitting a FAFSA comes with no strings attached. The application is free and available online at studentaid.gov.
More information about the FAFSA, including videos, can be found on our website.
Well Dukes: When You Can’t See Where the Ball Lands
Submitted by: Paige Hawkins, Associate Director, Well Dukes
I have worked in higher education for more than 20 years, helping students and families navigate health, well-being and the inevitable challenges that come with college. Yet becoming a college parent myself has been quite different than I expected. My student is beginning their second year, and if I'm honest, I'm still wrestling with this new role.
Guiding my student feels a bit like hitting golf balls into the dark. I focus on my swing, keep my head down and rely on the skills I've learned. But I can't see where the ball is headed or where it lands.
I remind myself that navigating independence is hard. Students want and deserve autonomy. At the same time, they are learning through experience and making decisions that may not align with what we believe is in their best interest.
Recently, I gave in on a pretty big decision, and I regret it. Looking back, I realize it came from fear. I feared that my student was going to make a choice they might regret, and I wanted to keep them on what I felt was the right path.
When supporting our students, a clear-cut decision that feels entirely right is rare. We can offer perspective, ask good questions and give them the space to choose, even when their choices feel unpredictable.
If you're wrestling with how to support your student, wherever they are in their college journey, I see you. More clearly than I saw you before.
Back to the golf metaphor: I hooked the shot recently. Fortunately, one bad shot doesn’t end the round. We have plenty of clubs in our bag and the game continues.
Your student will make thousands of decisions during their time at JMU. Some are small, some are significant and some may seem small but have a lasting impact. One of the most important roles we can play is asking thoughtful questions, listening without rushing to solve and helping our students think through their options.
The October Conversation Checklist offers a few questions to “tee up” these conversations. The goal isn’t to have all the answers. It’s to help your student become a more confident and thoughtful decision-maker.
- What’s one decision you’ve made recently that you feel good about?
- What’s a decision you’ve had to make that was harder than you expected?
- How are others influencing the decisions you’re making?
- How are you deciding who you want to spend your time with?
- How are you deciding what deserves your time and attention?
Submitted by: Kacey Damaty, Assistant Director, Ethical Reasoning in Action
The first month of college brings countless decisions for new students: how to manage time between studying and socializing, navigating group dynamics, how to balance competing commitments and many more.
At James Madison University, we believe these moments matter. They are opportunities for students to practice using the Eight Key Questions, a skill that helps people thoughtfully navigate complex situations. Students are facing many challenges that involve competing perspectives and priorities. Ethical Reasoning in Action encourages us all to slow down and consider different viewpoints by asking questions that guide action.
You may have already heard your student mention JMU's Eight Key Questions through orientation, classroom discussions, residence hall experiences, or campus programs. Throughout their time at JMU, students will be encouraged to ask questions such as:
- Who might be unfairly impacted by my decision?
- What long-term or short-term outcomes might be influencing my choice?
- What responsibilities do I have to others and to myself?
- How do my actions reflect the type of person I want to be?
- Will my decision respect or compromise someone’s personal freedom?
- How would I act if I cared deeply about everyone involved?
- What do people I look up to expect me to do in this situation?
- How does my action impact the rights of others?
At JMU, asking the Eight Key Questions is taught not as a single lesson but as an ongoing practice. The first month of college offers many opportunities for students to begin developing this habit, one decision at a time. It is a skill that students can develop and carry into careers, communities, and relationships long after graduation.
Conversation Starter for Families
As you connect with your student this month, consider asking:
Tell me about a situation you’ve experienced this semester where there wasn't one obvious 'right' answer. How did you decide what to do?
Rather than focusing on the outcome, this question invites students to reflect on their decision-making process and helps reinforce the importance of thoughtful reasoning when facing complex situations.
Submitted by: Stephanie Carr, Associate Director, Learning Initiatives, Residence Life
Live On Again! Contracts are open as of Oct. 1! For details and questions, please visit the link below.
Submitted by: Stephanie Carr, Associate Director, Learning Initiatives, Residence Life
Priority Resident Adviser Applications open on Oct. 22, at 7 p.m. during the RA Recruitment Fair (The Union, Warren 256, 6–8 p.m.) Check out the Residence Life Student Employment Hub for more details!
Submitted by: Carlos Yanez, Communications Coordinator, The University Career Center (UCC)
The University Career Center (UCC) is proud to support The JMU Guarantees and deliver on our mission to empower students, cultivate opportunities, forge partnerships, and launch careers.
We have resources for your Duke whether they are deciding on a career path, searching for internships, preparing for graduate school, building professional connections, or looking ahead to full-time employment.
Students can schedule appointments with career advisors to develop their career narrative demonstrating skills they’ve built for success, and attend events to learn about career paths and connect with employers.
Career support doesn't end at graduation. Recent JMU alumni can continue utilizing UCC resources, including career advising appointments, career fairs, job search support, resumé reviews, interview preparation, and career-related events.
Encourage your Duke to attend our upcoming events:
Dukes Search Together
Fridays from Oct. 16-Nov. 13 | 10-11:30 a.m. | UCC 3211
Searching for opportunities is hard. You don't have to do it alone. Join fellow Dukes for support, accountability, motivation, and weekly job-search progress.
Oct. 16: Launch Your Search
Oct. 23: Resumé & Cover Letters
Oct. 30: Networking & Building Your Professional Brand
Nov. 6: Interviewing
Nov. 13: Resilience, Rejection, & Momentum
Students can join any week and return as often as needed!
Career Trek to Nationals Park
Nov. 13 | 9 a.m.-6 p.m. | Nationals Park in Washington, D.C.
Get an inside look at one of the nation's premier sports and entertainment venues while exploring a variety of career paths within the organization. Registration is required, and space is limited. Encourage your student to register as soon as possible.
Can I Afford This Offer? (Evaluating Offers)
Oct. 28 | 5:30-6:30 p.m. | Taylor 405
Learn how to evaluate job offers beyond salary and gain tips for starting your career on the right foot.
Professional Image Assistance:
The UCC's walk-in professional headshot booth is available Monday through Friday, 8:15 a.m.-4:45 p.m., offering free LinkedIn headshots.
Need professional attire? Visit the JMU Career Closet and choose up to five free items per semester, including suits, dress shirts, blouses, slacks, and jackets.
Every student's journey matters. Encourage your Duke to make the most of the resources, experiences, and support available through the University Career Center as they prepare for what's next.
Submitted by: Heather Holsinger, Marketing Manager, JMU Dining
First, we're refreshing our Duke Deal branding. Over the next few months, your student will notice updated logos and terminology across campus. We're moving away from the term "Punch" and replacing it with "Swipe" since that's exactly what students are doing with their JACard. As part of this change, Punch Plus will become Swipe Up.
Speaking of Duke Deals, we heard students' feedback! We're excited to share that the Chick-fil-A at Festival now offers the Grilled Nugget Combo as a Swipe Up (Duke Deal, plus $0.84). While we're unable to offer the same deal at the D-Hall Chick-fil-A due to operational limitations, we're happy we could make this accommodation at Festival.
We're also delighted to announce that Grubhub and AVRides are now available at all locations previously serviced by Starship. Your student can save time and enjoy 50% off their first Grubhub pickup order with promo code FIRSTBITE50, and get $0 delivery fees when they join Grubhub+.
It's hard to believe we're already halfway through the semester! To celebrate, students can join JMU Dining at Halftime on the Quad on Oct. 20. We'll be enjoying music from the MRDs, handing out free Pepsi products, serving up great food, and giving away fun prizes and giveaways. We can't wait to see your students there!
Submitted by: Jason Phillips, Patrol Sergeant, JMU Police Department
The Women's Self-Defense class will meet every Thursday for a total of six weeks, Oct. 15 - Nov. 19. All classes will meet at UREC club room 220. Class starts at 7:30 p.m. and ends at 9:30 p.m. However, instructors will be available 30 minutes before and after class to assist with any desired extra repetition.
The goal of this program is to empower participants with knowledge and physical defense options to boost their vigilance in recognizing threatening situations and mitigating the occurrence of assault. This six-week program will develop confidence through repetition of defensive techniques. Participants will gradually progress from static to dynamic application of self-defense techniques.
Duke Club: Diggin' Dukes 2026
Submitted by: Madi Alley, Assistant Director of Internal Operations & Events, JMU Duke Club
Diggin’ Dukes 2026 is just around the corner on Oct. 20! JMU Athletics and the Duke Club will host the fourth annual giving campaign, bringing JMU Nation together for 24 hours to support more than 500 student-athletes across 21 funds.
Diggin’ Dukes supports 21 restricted-use funds, including all 18 varsity sport programs, the Dukes Lead Program, the Duke Club Proud & True Fund, and the Student-Athlete Enhancement Fund. Gifts to sport program funds support initiatives beyond each program’s operating budget, providing enhanced opportunities and resources for student-athletes.
For families and supporters, Diggin’ Dukes is an opportunity to give back to the programs that make the JMU Athletics experience possible. Every gift, regardless of size, helps provide meaningful opportunities for JMU student-athletes and supports the continued growth of JMU Athletics.
Join JMU Nation on Oct. 20 as we celebrate the past, present and future of JMU Athletics.
Submitted by: Angelina Clapp, Associate Director, Democracy Initiatives, Madison Center for Civic Engagement
Get your Duke Election Ready this fall by sharing Dukes Vote resources with them! Your Dukes can register and vote in Harrisonburg if they wish! The voter registration deadline is October 23, the deadline to request a mail-in ballot is October 23, and early voting in Virginia ends on October 31. Check out the Dukes Vote website for everything you need to know to ensure that your Duke is Election Ready!
Climbing Empowerment Trip
Submitted by: Nina H. Critz, LPC, Associate Director, Counseling Center/Victim Advocacy Services
If your student is a survivor and is seeking an opportunity to focus on healing, resilience, self-empowerment, and personal growth, they may be interested in the Climbing Empowerment Trip on Oct. 24. This special one-day experience is designed for students who identify as survivors of interpersonal and/or sexual trauma. This trip is a collaboration between the Counseling Center, UREC and Victim Advocacy.
Submitted by: Melanie Tornese, Graduate Assistant of Marketing and Engagement, University Recreation Center (UREC)
It’s spooky season: Encourage your Duke to attend Nightmare at UREC on Wednesday, Oct. 28, 8:30-11:30 p.m., to enjoy interactive attractions, pumpkin carving, silent disco, a costume contest and more! It's a fun opportunity to celebrate the season on campus.
Submitted by: Valerie Kramer, Alternative Transportation Manager, Parking and Transit Services
October is one of the best times of year to be in Harrisonburg. Cooler temperatures, changing leaves, and sunny fall days make it a great time for students to explore alternatives to driving.
Many off-campus apartment communities are located within 1.5 miles of campus, making biking a convenient option for getting to class. An added bonus is that many of these neighborhoods are uphill from campus, allowing students to enjoy an easier ride to class and then use transit for the trip home. Every Harrisonburg Department of Public Transportation (HDPT) bus is equipped with a front-mounted bike rack that can carry two bicycles, making it easy to combine biking and transit into a single trip.
Fall is also football season. Families may not realize that transit service to and from JMU football games is available at no charge within Harrisonburg. Using transit can help students and families avoid traffic congestion on game days while making it easier to enjoy the game-day experience.
If your student plans to travel home for Thanksgiving or winter break, now is the time to finalize transportation plans. Popular travel options often fill quickly. JMU students have several convenient travel providers available, including Virginia Breeze, Adventures-N-Travel and CollegeTransit. Booking early can help ensure the best availability and most convenient departure times.
For more information about biking, transit, and other transportation options, visit jmu.edu/transportation.
Student Travel Home: Thanksgiving/Winter Breaks & New App Launch
Submitted by: Amy Sfaelos, CollegeTransit Ltd
A quick update for out-of-state families from the Northeast (NY, NJ, CT, PA):
- Thanksgiving break: Although October has just begun, initial buses are filled. We are confident we’ll be adding more capacity, so please register for the waiting list so we can make that decision fast, allowing us to accommodate your student!
- Winter break: Seats are open and filling fast — be sure to secure your student's travel early.
- New Mobile App & Website: We are excited to announce our rebranded website and new CollegeTransit Mobile App, featuring live trip updates, digital boarding passes and more!
Questions? Don't hesitate to reach out!
Submitted by: Elijah Keyes, Assistant Director of Campaigns, Office of Annual Giving
Bring a little Madison into every month with the 2027 JMU Campus Calendar, featuring favorite photographs from across campus.
Make a gift of $27 or more to support today’s Dukes by Sunday, Nov. 8 and receive your limited-edition calendar.
Submitted by: Arushi Sachan, Associate Director of Campaign Communications & Content Strategy, Philanthropic Communications
Families of Dukes in nursing and other health sciences have another reason to be excited about their student's education at JMU. Longtime JMU supporter Richard Gilliam has given $3.5 million to name the College of Health and Behavioral Studies building in honor of his late wife, Leslie Flanary Gilliam ('82), a JMU alumna and dedicated philanthropic leader.
The gift will benefit students by funding advanced technology and equipment like patient simulators for simulation labs, along with upgrades to clinical spaces used in audiology, speech-language pathology, occupational therapy and counseling.
This gift builds on the Commonwealth of Virginia's $150 million investment in JMU healthcare education, which is funding an additional five-story health sciences building adjacent to Gilliam Hall along with renovations to Johnston Hall. As President Jim Schmidt put it, this support "has created an extraordinary opportunity for JMU to expand healthcare education." For families with future health students at JMU, this opportunity opens a stronger, better-equipped path for Dukes as they launch their career.
Carrier Library Reopens: A New Home for Every JMU Duke
Submitted by: Arushi Sachan, Associate Director of Campaign Communications & Content Strategy, Philanthropic Communications
After three years of renovation, Carrier Library reopened its doors on Sept. 10 with nearly 200,000 square feet of space for studying, research and collaboration, including the brand-new Jones Wing, which adds more than 56,000 square feet while the library's historic McCormack Entrance remains an enduring touchstone amid the library’s transformation.
More than 450 donors, students, faculty and alumni turned out for the celebration, but our favorite moment came from President Jim Schmidt. When he asked a group of students to name their favorite study spot in the new building, every single one pointed to a different space, proving that the redesign really does offer something for every kind of learner, whether your Duke thrives in a quiet reading nook, a group project room or a tech-equipped lab.
Whatever your student's study style, Carrier Library was built with them in mind. It's one more way JMU is investing in the everyday experience that shapes their education.
Join 15,000+ fellow JMU parents and guardians in the official Facebook group! This group was created by the Office of Family Engagement in an effort to provide a safe online environment for parents and family members to engage with one another. Request to join the group here »
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