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What are your children doing right after school ends? Kick the summer off
right with a day camp specifically designed for active and curious kids!
The Palouse-Clearwater Environmental Institute is offering a summer day camp for
Palouse Prairie School students with daily field trips to local natural
areas such as Elk Creek Falls, Moscow Mountain, Kamiak Butte, and more.
To enroll or for more information, download the Summer Kids Camp Parent
Handbook or pick up a copy at the school office. Click HERE to download a copy. |
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We are now accepting applications for the 2010 school year.
We are a Tuition-Free Public Charter School open to Idaho students, grades K-6th.
Click HERE for more information. |
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By Tara Roberts Daily News staff writer
Posted on: Tuesday, February 23, 2010
Geoff Crimmins/Daily News
Rennie Forbes has big plans for his next major work of art.
"Probably (it will be) an alien with four arms," he said. "Because it's cool."
Rennie, 6, loves to draw, and his artistic inclinations recently gained him national recognition. Children's publishing company Scholastic awarded him one of 25 top prizes for an art contest featuring the "Pigeon" character from the popular book series.
Rennie drew the picture in the fall in his kindergarten class at Palouse Prairie School in Moscow. His teacher instructed the class to draw a creative picture of the Pigeon, and Rennie went all out, depicting the bird with bright purple feathers, riding on roller skates under a big, shiny sun.
"I wanted to be silly," Rennie said.
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Read more...
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Strategic planning determines where an organization is going over the next year or more (usually no longer than 5 years out), how it's going to get there and how it'll know if it got there or not. The focus of a strategic plan is usually on the entire organization, while the focus of a business plan is usually on a particular product, service or program.
Click HERE to view the notes from the 02/04/10 workshop. |
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Geoff Crimmins/Daily News - 12/21/09
Summer Clayton, right, director of the Palouse Prairie School of Expeditionary Learning in Moscow, counts money students raised for Heifer International during the school’s community circle gathering Friday. Donations to Heifer International are used to purchase livestock for needy families worldwide. In just two weeks, the nearly 70 students at Palouse Prairie did chores at home and saved their pocket change to earn about $47. Clayton said she’d chip in a few dollars so the students can purchase both a flock of chicks and a hive of honeybees to give to a needy family in another country |
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