
Aloha High School
9/1/23
Avoid the Traffic -Drop off Students on the Kinnaman Rd side of the building.
- You can drop-off and pick-up students at the front of the school, on Kinnaman Rd. (see below)
- The open doors indicated below will be locked at 8:00am
- You can also drop-off and pick-up students near the Gym Entrance on 185th Ave. (see below) but you will need to proceed to the Drop-Off Zone when you pull into the parking lot.
- Expect high congestion on the 185th Ave. entrance/exit during the following times...
- 7:25am to 7:45am
- 2:25pm to 2:40pm
Lunch Schedules
Pink Week is in October but order your gear now!
First Assembly and 'Ohana Day
Balloon Competition
XC wins the pyramid competition
Mr. Casteel tries to "help" the sophomore team
Sophomore Team Wins the Tug of War!!!
Ice cream in the sun
Apply for Free/Reduced Lunch - Families MUST apply each year
- We are strongly recommending that families apply for Meal Benefits online this year at www.schoolcafe.com/beavertonsd.
- Download the SchoolCafe app and apply on your phones.
- You may go to a local library and apply online at www.schoolcafe.com/beavertonsd.
Mail paper applications to
Meal Benefits – 10740 NE Walker Rd, Entrance D1 - Beaverton, OR 97006
or bring it in to the Aloha High School Office
ParentSquare - Sign up and Get the App
The Beaverton School District uses the ParentSquare platform for district, school and teacher communications, primarily with email, text and app notifications. ParentSquare automatically generates an account for each parent/guardian, using their preferred email address and phone number. Download the app or log into the ParentSquare web portal.
Need a ParentVue account? Email us
Aloha High School
Email: ahs-communications@beaverton.k12.or.us
Website: aloha.beaverton.k12.or.us
Location: 18550 Southwest Kinnaman Road, Beaverton, OR, USA
Phone: 5033562760
Facebook: facebook.com/ahsalohahighschool
Teen Support Resources
Mental Health America has compiled an abundance of resources for teens and parents of teens who are experiencing depression.
HelpGuide, a nonprofit organization, put together tips for parents to help them identify depression in their teens and help them treat it.
According to Mental Health America, anxiety disorders are among the most common mental illnesses in the U.S. This page has resources for dealing with anxiety and in depth information about the causes, symptoms, treatments and more.
American Foundation for Suicide Prevention said that educating yourself on what put kids at the greatest risk for suicide is one thing that protects them the most. They have given information on the facts and some of the risk factors and warning signs for teen suicide.
- National Helpline: 1-800-662-HELP (4357)
The National Helpline is available in English and Spanish for individuals and family members facing mental health or substance abuse disorders.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) put together page of resources of support for teens and young adults facing challenges caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.
The American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry listed some sources of teen stress and ways that parents can help their them to decrease stress.