Family Fitness Challenge:
Can your family walk one mile together?
Ride bikes together?
Visit a new park?
Physical activity helps children stay healthy and ready to learn.
Can your family walk one mile together?
Ride bikes together?
Visit a new park?
Physical activity helps children stay healthy and ready to learn.
Library Treasure Hunt
Challenge your child to find:
• A nonfiction book
• A mystery
• A book about animals
• A book set in another country
• A graphic novel
Exploring different genres helps children discover new interests and keeps reading fun.
Challenge your child to find:
• A nonfiction book
• A mystery
• A book about animals
• A book set in another country
• A graphic novel
Exploring different genres helps children discover new interests and keeps reading fun.
Take a family walk and identify plants, birds, insects, and trees. Nature provides endless opportunities for science learning.
Heading out on vacation?
Turn your road trip into a literacy adventure. Encourage children to read road signs, restaurant names, maps, billboards, and historical markers.
Reading is everywhere—not just in books.
Turn your road trip into a literacy adventure. Encourage children to read road signs, restaurant names, maps, billboards, and historical markers.
Reading is everywhere—not just in books.
As America approaches its 250th birthday, it's a great time to talk with children about civic responsibility and community service.
Events like our very own Fourth of July Loggerodeo, Footrace, and Rodeo happen because volunteers dedicate countless hours to making them successful.
History isn't just about the past. It's about the people who continue building our community today.
Events like our very own Fourth of July Loggerodeo, Footrace, and Rodeo happen because volunteers dedicate countless hours to making them successful.
History isn't just about the past. It's about the people who continue building our community today.
The Skagit County Historical Museum in La Conner tells the story of our region's agricultural, Native American, and pioneer heritage.
It's a wonderful opportunity to help children connect local history to the places they know today.
It's a wonderful opportunity to help children connect local history to the places they know today.
One of the best things adults can do for children is read aloud.
Grandparents, older siblings, cousins, and family friends can all help build literacy skills simply by sharing a favorite story.
Just 15–20 minutes of reading each day can make a difference.
Grandparents, older siblings, cousins, and family friends can all help build literacy skills simply by sharing a favorite story.
Just 15–20 minutes of reading each day can make a difference.
One of the region's best trail systems is right in our backyard.
The Northern State Recreation Area offers miles of trails and opportunities to explore nature close to home.
Pack water, wear comfortable shoes, and head out for an adventure.
The Northern State Recreation Area offers miles of trails and opportunities to explore nature close to home.
Pack water, wear comfortable shoes, and head out for an adventure.
Looking for a family adventure?
Visit the Heritage Flight Museum in Burlington and explore historic aircraft, military history, and aviation technology.
History comes alive when children can see it up close.
Visit the Heritage Flight Museum in Burlington and explore historic aircraft, military history, and aviation technology.
History comes alive when children can see it up close.
Summer is a great time to start a family reading tradition.
Choose a book everyone can enjoy and spend a few minutes each week talking about favorite characters, funny moments, or what might happen next.
Reading together builds vocabulary, comprehension, and a lifelong love of books.
Choose a book everyone can enjoy and spend a few minutes each week talking about favorite characters, funny moments, or what might happen next.
Reading together builds vocabulary, comprehension, and a lifelong love of books.
Bring Back the 90s Summer: Remember when summer meant riding bikes, building forts, and staying outside until dinner?
Challenge your family to have a "90s Summer" by putting away devices and spending more time outdoors.
Adventure is waiting just outside your door.
Challenge your family to have a "90s Summer" by putting away devices and spending more time outdoors.
Adventure is waiting just outside your door.
Did you know we have a local museum right here in town?
The Sedro-Woolley Museum offers a fascinating look at local history, pioneer life, logging, and the people who helped shape our community.
• Location: 725 Murdock Street
• Open Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays from noon to 3 p.m.
• Admission is by donation.
Every Sedro-Woolley School District student receives a FREE library card through the Central Skagit Library, even if they live outside the library district.
It's not too late to join the library' Summer Reading Program! Reading challenges, events, prizes, and activities are available.
Summer reading helps students maintain important literacy skills and keeps young minds engaged between school years.
Learn more and sign up: https://centralskagitlibrary.org/summer-reading/
It's not too late to join the library' Summer Reading Program! Reading challenges, events, prizes, and activities are available.
Summer reading helps students maintain important literacy skills and keeps young minds engaged between school years.
Learn more and sign up: https://centralskagitlibrary.org/summer-reading/
Many families don't realize Pomona Grange Park features interpretive trails, local plant information, Friday Creek access, and opportunities to spot salmon during spawning season.
This is a great place to learn while exploring this summer!
Can you find:
• A pine cone
• A bird
• A butterfly
• A cedar tree
• A flowing stream
Outdoor exploration builds observation skills and curiosity.
The last day of school may be here, but we're already preparing for the 2026–27 school year!
Our Back-to-School webpage is your one-stop resource for important information, including school start dates, supply lists, school hours, transportation information, registration resources, meal information, annual notifications, and more.
We'll continue updating the page throughout the summer, so be sure to check back for the latest information.
Back-to-School Information:
https://sedrowoolleywa.sites.thrillshare.com/page/back-to-school
We hope everyone has a safe, fun, and relaxing summer break!
One-Hour Late Start Reminder: All schools have a one-hour late start tomorrow for professional development.
#LateStartWednesday #ProfessionalDevelopment
Sedro-Woolley High School’s Teen Court students wrapped up another impactful year of service and learning on May 20. Senior students Madelyn Faisy, Renato Lecca, Katelyn Kins and Juan Godinez were recognized by Skagit County Superior Court Judge Elizabeth Niedzwski for their dedication to the program.
Throughout the school year, Teen Court students participated in trainings, community outreach events, the Winter Wishes drive, six juvenile cases and a field trip to the Skagit Community Justice Center to observe adult criminal court proceedings.
The Teen Court program is a partnership with Skagit County Superior Court that gives first-time, low-level juvenile offenders the opportunity to participate in a restorative justice process focused on accountability, growth and learning. Students serve in important courtroom roles including judge, court clerk, bailiff, advocates and jurors while learning about due process rights and the justice system alongside volunteer attorneys and legal professionals.
A special thank you goes to Teen Court advisor Aimee Gustafson for the incredible time, care and leadership she pours into this program. Her dedication creates meaningful opportunities for students to grow as leaders while learning firsthand about the justice system and service to their community.
Thank you as well to Judge Niedzwski, Skagit County Superior Court and the many community volunteers who help make this meaningful experience possible for our students each year. ⚖️💙 #SedroWoolley #SWHS #FutureLeaders
Throughout the school year, Teen Court students participated in trainings, community outreach events, the Winter Wishes drive, six juvenile cases and a field trip to the Skagit Community Justice Center to observe adult criminal court proceedings.
The Teen Court program is a partnership with Skagit County Superior Court that gives first-time, low-level juvenile offenders the opportunity to participate in a restorative justice process focused on accountability, growth and learning. Students serve in important courtroom roles including judge, court clerk, bailiff, advocates and jurors while learning about due process rights and the justice system alongside volunteer attorneys and legal professionals.
A special thank you goes to Teen Court advisor Aimee Gustafson for the incredible time, care and leadership she pours into this program. Her dedication creates meaningful opportunities for students to grow as leaders while learning firsthand about the justice system and service to their community.
Thank you as well to Judge Niedzwski, Skagit County Superior Court and the many community volunteers who help make this meaningful experience possible for our students each year. ⚖️💙 #SedroWoolley #SWHS #FutureLeaders
One-Hour Late Start Reminder: All schools have a one-hour late start tomorrow for professional development.
#LateStartWednesday #ProfessionalDevelopment
Students in Family & Consumer Sciences classes at Sedro-Woolley High School took part in the “Bite of Reality” financial simulation on Wednesday, May 20, hosted by volunteers from WECU.
During the hands-on activity, students were assigned careers and monthly incomes, then visited stations representing real-life expenses like housing, groceries, transportation, childcare, entertainment, clothing, utilities and more. Students had to make budgeting decisions while also navigating unexpected “fickle finger of fate” moments, including surprise expenses like car repairs or wedding gifts.
Volunteers helped students think through important financial topics such as saving money, avoiding high-interest credit card debt and asking good questions to make informed financial decisions.
One of the biggest takeaways for many students? The surprisingly high costs of transportation and childcare in the real world.
The simulation gave students a valuable opportunity to practice real-world financial literacy skills in a fun and engaging way. Thank you to WECU and all of the volunteers who helped make this experience possible for our students! We also appreciated Washington state Sen. Keith Wagoner for stopping by to volunteer at the event.
During the hands-on activity, students were assigned careers and monthly incomes, then visited stations representing real-life expenses like housing, groceries, transportation, childcare, entertainment, clothing, utilities and more. Students had to make budgeting decisions while also navigating unexpected “fickle finger of fate” moments, including surprise expenses like car repairs or wedding gifts.
Volunteers helped students think through important financial topics such as saving money, avoiding high-interest credit card debt and asking good questions to make informed financial decisions.
One of the biggest takeaways for many students? The surprisingly high costs of transportation and childcare in the real world.
The simulation gave students a valuable opportunity to practice real-world financial literacy skills in a fun and engaging way. Thank you to WECU and all of the volunteers who helped make this experience possible for our students! We also appreciated Washington state Sen. Keith Wagoner for stopping by to volunteer at the event.
One-Hour Late Start Reminder: All schools have a one-hour late start tomorrow for professional development.
#LateStartWednesday #ProfessionalDevelopment
