CVUSD's Communication Snapshot
Meet Deputy Reyes 💫
Deputy Reyes has been a deputy for 13 years, and is newly assigned to the Community Resources Unit as an SRO. You can find her at Newbury Park High School, Conejo Valley High School, Sequoia Middle School, Sycamore Canyon School, and Walnut, Maple, Cypress, Banyan and EARThS Elementary Schools!
When asked, Deputy Reyes stated, “I wanted to be an SRO to bridge the gap between our law enforcement and youth. I want to be a positive role model and influence to show them we are a resource to help and support them.”
Her advice for the school year is, “Get involved in your schools, sports, clubs, and activities. Time goes by fast, so enjoy every minute! Make sure you learn something new every day, challenge yourself, and step out of your comfort zone. We are all capable of accomplishing our dreams and goals if we are determined, and most importantly, make good choices.”
Meet Deputy Palomino 💫
Deputy Palomino has been a deputy for eight years, and is newly assigned to the Community Resources Unit as an SRO. You can find him at Thousand Oaks High School, Redwood Middle School, Century Academy, and many of our Thousand Oaks elementary schools!
When asked, Deputy Palomino stated, “I wanted to be an SRO to have the opportunity to make a positive impact on our youth community, be a role model, and help guide the new generation towards positive goals.”
His advice for the new school year is, “Stay organized, stay focused on your larger goals, and don’t be afraid to be a leader.”
Meet Deputy Grillo 💫
Deputy Grillo has been a deputy for 11 years, and has been assigned to the Community Resources Unit for 2 years as an SRO. You can find him at Westlake High School, Los Cerritos Middle School, Colina Middle School, Westlake Elementary, Westlake Hills Elementary, Lang Ranch Elementary, and Conejo Academy.
When asked, Deputy Grillo stated, “I became an SRO because I wanted to provide a safe and secure learning environment for the students and staff. I enjoy interacting with the students on a daily basis and being a mentor and positive role model for them.”
His advice for the school year is, “Follow the school rules, have fun, and set a positive example for others.”
Students with Native American Heritage in Ventura County public schools are invited to enroll in the Ventura County Indian Education Consortium.
This Consortium provides supplemental education services to qualified students in grades TK-12 which entitle them to participate in school-based activities, such as Indian Studies Lessons, Counseling Support, College and Career readiness for Native students, as well as special events, like our Honoring Ceremony, Native American Heritage Month Celebration, and college campus tours. This year students will be learning about Native American Music, Dance and Celebration.
The goals of the program include increasing academic achievement through culturally relevant academic enrichment, increasing knowledge of cultural identity and awareness, and increasing college enrollment.
👉 To learn more and to enroll your child, please visit: https://www.venturausd.org/students/indian-education or contact the coordinator, robin.jacobs@venturausd.org 805-641-5000 x 1193
