ADVERTISE WITH US | EMAIL: KROX@RRV.NET
Washington and Highland Elementary Schools will start their Read-A-Thon campaign beginning Monday, November 6, in hopes of fundraising for future field trips. Before Read-A-Thon, Highland School hosted an annual PTO bingo event to fundraise money for field trips until COVID-19 ended the event abruptly. The PTO helps subsidize outgoing charges to parents for field trip […]
The Highland and Washington Elementary Schools PTOs wrote a letter of thanks to all their donors who donated money during their Read-a-Thon fundraiser in November. The letter can be seen below- The Highland & Washington Schools’ Read-a-Thon fundraisers were held November 7-18, 2022. Students enjoyed Dr. Seuss-themed days and friendly classroom competitions. They logged 204,649
The Crookston Public Schools announced that students at Highland and Washington Elementary Schools read a total of 204,649 minutes and raised a total of $11,390 during this year’s annual Read-a-Thon! The schools say the students did a fantastic job and thank all the sponsors who supported the event! To learn more about the Schools’ annual
Highland and Washington Schools are holding their annual two-week Read-a-Thon fundraisers thru Friday, November 18. So far, Highland and Washington students have read over 100,000 minutes! Students are participating in Dr. Seuss-themed dress-up days and having friendly competitions to promote reading. Money raised will be used for field trips in the spring, school supplies students
Highland & Washington School’s conducted their Read-A-Thon fundraisers from November 1 to November 12. Highland & Washington PTO’s have since released a letter thanking the community for their support and discussed how the event went. The letter can be found down below – The Highland & Washington Schools’ Read-a-Thon fundraisers were held Nov 1-12,
Highland Elementary School in Crookston is nearing the end of its Read-A-Thon fundraiser. The goal is to get students more engaged in reading while raising some money for students who can’t afford field trip costs later in the school year. Highland Elementary School Principal Chris Trostad said he has been impressed with how much reading
