The Scat and Tracks program is off to an awesome start! Thanks to the VT Fish and Wildlife initiative, students kicked things off by learning all about Whitetail Deer. Then, they headed outside to search for scat (yes, that means poop!) and tracks. And guess what? While they didn’t find any deer tracks, they did spot some cottontail rabbit tracks—how cool is that?

If the chilly weather sticks around, they’ll visit some trout being kept at school and take part in the Art of Conservation: National Fish Art Contest. It’s an exciting mix of learning, exploring, and creating!

On Monday, Semester 1 Learning Narratives were emailed to parents and guardians via BrightArrow. However, due to a technical glitch, not all comments and scores were displaying correctly on some of the reports.

We sincerely apologize for this error and are working quickly to resolve the issue. Updated narratives with complete information will be resent as soon as possible.

Thank you for your understanding and patience as we address this matter.

What do the coral reef say to the water?

A: You're so shallow!

-Sydney

What do you call a bear with no teeth?

A: A gummy bear!

-Brayden

Why did the skink have to stay in bed until it felt better?

A: It was the doctor's 'odors'

-Finn

Here are some important emails to have:

To report a students attendance: sacsattendance@maplerun.org

For bus changes/questions: sacsbus@maplerun.org

To update address, email or phone number: sacsregistrar@maplerun.org

Please note that for safety reasons, all dismissal changes must be made by 11:00am.