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It's School Nurse Day and we want to take a moment to recognize the nurses of Roseville Area Schools for the countless ways they show up for our students. Their expertise and professionalism play a critical role in keeping students healthy, supported, and ready to learn each day. THANK YOU!

The month of May offers the opportunity to intentionally highlight mental health awareness. Mental health is not just defined by the presence or absence of mental illness – it is something we all experience, and it plays a vital role in how we think, feel, and connect with others.

THANK YOU for showing up every day committed to connecting with your students with patience and care. You make a real difference in students’ lives, creating classrooms where they feel supported and challenged. We see the work you put in, and we’re grateful for everything you do. ❤️ 🩶 🖤

May is Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Heritage Month. Roseville Area Schools is proud to celebrate the rich cultures, and contributions of these communities. It’s a chance for students to see themselves reflected in what they learn and for all of us to better understand one another.

Roseville Area High School’s April 27 Scholarship Celebration honored student success and community generosity. Students earned $81,000 in one-time awards, plus major multi-year scholarships—including AAUW, Wallin Partners, and QuestBridge scholar Gabriel Robuck—bringing the total to an incredible $884,000.

During a PEACE Assembly, students in kindergarten through grade 8 at Parkview Center School partnered with their PEACE buddies to explore the impact of thrifting by drawing items they can reuse and sharing why thrifting matters. ♻️

Roseville Area Middle School hosted its annual Career Café, which brought together community members and organizations who generously shared their time and expertise. Their involvement gave students meaningful opportunities to explore careers, ask questions, and make real-world connections—helping students better understand the opportunities ahead.

Third graders at Little Canada Elementary created a mural to celebrate reconnecting with students in Uruguay. Since October, they’ve exchanged Spanish letters and videos, sharing school life and culture. Now they can map Uruguay, draw its flag, and speak to their global connection—¡Vamos arriba! 🇺🇸 🇺🇾

At Little Canada Elementary, 1st and 6th graders meet as Reading Buddies. They read together, but more than that, they get to know each other. You’ll see them wave in the hallway or stop to say "hi" at recess. Those small connections mean so much!

Thanks to a Roseville Area Schools Foundation grant, 3rd graders at Emmet D. Williams Elementary are playing cooperative games like Outfoxed and Cauldron Quest. Used for team-building, after MCAs, and indoor recess, they give students time to work together, include each other, and connect. ❤️

Edgerton Elementary’s 6th grade Pride group got creative with tie-dye as they gear up for their upcoming field trip to Central Park Elementary—and for many, it was their first time with tie-dye! The results? Bright, bold, and totally unique.

During an evening with family, friends, and staff, Roseville Area High School celebrated its Dual Language Spanish Immersion seniors at their Capstone Celebration. For their Capstone project, this year’s class spent their final trimester giving back—volunteering at Little Canada Elementary and putting their DLSI skills to work. Congratulations, DLSI seniors! (📸: A. Barze)

Students, board members, and administrators from Roseville Area Schools attended AMSD Day at the Capitol, meeting with lawmakers and sharing perspectives. RAHS junior Summer Balfanz called the experience meaningful, especially hearing acknowledgment of students’ experiences during ICE-related events, and is hopeful leaders continue creating space for youth voices.