May 2025

Congratulations to the Rappahannock County High School Class of 2025!

On May 2nd, RCHS wrapped up its Senior Week celebration with an exciting Decision Day Reveal Party! The seniors had so much fun playing childhood favorites like Musical Chairs and the parachute from elementary school, which brought back some great memories! The seniors enjoyed delicious Kona Ice and received lots of cool prizes, generously donated by our wonderful community businesses and families.

Photo courtesy of Dani Pond

On May 5th, six Rappahannock County High School seniors were honored at the Laurel Ridge Community College Student Recognition Ceremony at the Luray-Page campus. Tucker Atkins, Shelby Clem, Brooke Atkins, Glori Sell, Alexis Gainer, and Emma Brown were each recognized for earning their Universal Certificate of General Studies. The students completed 31 college credits through dual enrollment, a significant academic achievement. Each received a medallion at the ceremony, which they proudly wore during their high school graduation.

Photo courtesy of Laurel Ridge Community College and Michelle Barrett

Third and fourth grade students learned about liquid measurement in STEAM. During the water relay challenge, they had to roll dice to see which container they needed to fill. The teams cheered as they raced down to fill their team’s bucket!
Photo by Bethany Cubbage

During the weekend of May 2nd, the RCHS Drama Department presented Beetlejuice Jr. for the Rappahannock community. Directed by Ms. Erin Platt, the students delighted the audiences during the unforgettable three performances.

Rehearsal photos by Holly Jenkins

A big congratulations to our students who successfully passed the SMAW Welder Qualification Test with Mr. Hogan! This test is all about showcasing skills with Shielded Metal Arc Welding, and we're so proud of our students' achievement. During the exam, they demonstrated their ability to make solid welds in various positions—flat, horizontal, vertical, and overhead—showing just how talented and hardworking they are.

Photo by Dani Pond

During the month of May, Ms. Deal's first grade class learned about different careers from three special guests, Dr. Jones from Rose Hill Veterinary Practice, Virginia Conservation Officer Tim Bostic, and Virginia State Trooper Smith. Thank you to each of them for sharing their time and knowledge with the students.

Photos by Jennifer Deal

On May 8th, five students in Mr. Chris King’s Small Engine Repair I and II class earned a Principles of Small Engine Technology Certification through the Equipment and Engine Training Council. The entry-level certification was awarded after students successfully demonstrated competencies in the areas of assembly and disassembly procedures, tools, parts and equipment identification and management, and basic troubleshooting, repairing, servicing, and maintaining 4-stroke small engines. The student who earned this achievement include Jason Streagle, Scott Woodward, Hunter Jenkins, Ryan Cvengros, and Vinnie Hendricks.

Photo courtesy of Chris King

Second grade students embarked on an exciting field trip to Luray Caverns! Along with exploring the stunning stalactite and stalagmite formations, they toured the Car and Carriage Museum, the Valley Museum, and even navigated the garden maze. The adventure wrapped up with a fun pizza picnic at Ralph Dean Park.
Photo courtesy of Christen Snyder

As part of a new senior tradition, the Class of 2025 had the opportunity to honor a staff member of their choice with an honorary diploma, recognizing those who made a meaningful impact on their educational journey. Each diploma featured a heartfelt, printed message that the student wrote, expressing their gratitude. This joyful gesture of gratitude greatly touched the faculty and staff. Thank you to Dani Pond and the POG team for launching this meaningful new tradition, giving soon-to-be graduates a chance to share their appreciation for teachers and staff.
Photo by Holly Jenkins

On May 8th, Rappahannock County Public Schools held a dynamic band concert showcasing students' musical talents across multiple grade levels. The evening featured performances by the 6th and 7th grade bands, the Percussion Ensemble, Jazz Combo, Jazz Band, and the RCHS Concert Band. Each group brought its unique energy to the stage, demonstrating the hard work and dedication of the young musicians. The concert was skillfully directed by Kelby Sappington and Tyler Ende, who continue to foster a strong and dynamic music program within the school district.

Photo by Holly Jenkins
View the VIDEO at https://youtu.be/cmJv-Br83cU?si=IF8Rab-3JRvuTfj-

RCES 7th-grade students had an exciting day at the Richmond Zoo, where they enjoyed up-close encounters with a variety of animals during their field trip.
Photo by Bethany Bostic

To conclude Teacher Appreciation Week, RCHS teachers and staff enjoyed a delicious Italian feast! The special meal was hosted by Mr. Naser and the RCHS SCA, with all dishes thoughtfully prepared by Mr. Volmrich’s Culinary I students. The menu featured a variety of pastas, sauces, toppings, antipasti salad, garlic bread, and cannoli for dessert. It was an impressive and tasty way to end a week of kindness and appreciation.
Photo by Holly Jenkins

Dual Enrollment Literature seniors finished their semester by creating and sharing their own works of prose and poetry in a classroom Poetry Cafe! Ms. Lamb is incredibly proud of and inspired by this talented group of writers!
Photo courtesy of Sheila Lamb

Seventh grade students enjoyed a fun-filled picnic at the park to celebrate their upcoming graduation from RCES.
Photo by Victoria Cooper

Mrs. Fincham's Agriculture students had a 100% pass rate earing two certifications throughout the 24-25 school year, Elanco Veterinary Medical Applications and American Allied Health Veterinary Assistant! Congratulations to the following students: Marlee Colvin, Emma Arnold, Abbigayle Nicholas, Alexys Pearre, Adrianna Jackson, Alaynna Compton, Taylor Pullen, Lexy Abdullah (not pictured), Morgan Tapp (not pictured), JJ Waddell (not pictured), and Emily Lunson (not pictured).

Photo by Michele Fincham

The Class of 2025 gathered for the highly anticipated Senior Banquet on Saturday, May 17th. The parents brought this year's country theme to life by transforming part of the building's exterior into a charming rustic setting with cowhides, saddles, and hay bales.
After a delicious dinner, the seniors opened their time capsules, laughing and reminiscing as they read notes written by their younger 8th-grade selves. The night wrapped up with a showing of the senior slideshow, highlighting memorable moments from their childhood and school years. It was a perfect ending to a wonderful evening filled with laughter, nostalgia, and celebration.
Photo by Holly Jenkins

Ms. Jenkins’ kindergarten class had a week of “beachy” fun. After working really hard throughout the school year, the students made beach-themed crafts, ate beach snacks, and read beach stories!!
Photo by Lora Waterbury

The RCHS Baccalaureate was held on Sunday, May 18th, offering participating juniors and seniors a meaningful opportunity for reflection and encouragement as they look ahead to the next chapter of their lives. Sponsored by the Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA), the non-denominational service provided an intimate gathering for students, families, and community members. The program blended moments of worship, personal testimony, and scripture to inspire and uplift all those in attendance.

Photo by Holly Jenkins

What a big day for our tiniest graduates! On May 22nd, RCES celebrated the PreK Class of 2025 with a joyful graduation ceremony that had hearts melting and cameras clicking. With bright smiles and confident voices, our PreK students took the stage to sing songs, recite their ABCs and numbers, and impress the crowd with their amazing performance manners—no small feat for such young stars! Teachers proudly honored each child’s journey through a year of curiosity, courage, and big first steps. It was a morning filled with laughter, a few happy tears, and a whole lot of pride.

Photo by Dr. Shannon Grimsley

Eighth graders and their Peer Mentors wrapped up the year with a fun-filled morning at Rappahannock Park! They enjoyed time on the swings, tennis and basketball courts, were wowed by a magic show, and shared a delicious lunch of Fox’s Pizza and Kona Ice. Each student also received a “Class of 2029” t-shirt to mark the occasion. It was a joyful and memorable celebration to close out a successful year in the 8th Grade Academy program.
Photo by Camron Wayland

Proud families gathered excitedly on May 21st to attend the Kindergarten Awards Ceremony at RCES. The celebration began with a delightful musical performance by the students, filling the room with smiles and applause. Each kindergartener was then recognized with a special award presented by their teacher, celebrating their unique accomplishments. The event concluded with heartfelt congratulations and joyful moments as families celebrated a successful and memorable year of growth and learning.
Photo by Holly Jenkins

Congratulations to Emma Arnold, Brooke Crutcher, Breanna Gilmore, Natalie Hawkins, Summer Hill, Madison Mowbray, Jake Peyton, Isabelle Robey, Ava Stoner, Hailey Valle, and Jayden Whitt from Mrs. Fincham’s Introduction to Plant’s class (a new course recently offered within the Agricultural Academy)! They passed the 100 question BASF Plant Science Certification Exam through ICEV which covers Plant Anatomy, Genetics, Plant Processes, Classification & Nomenclature, Pests, Fertilizers, Pesticides, Herbicides, Water Resources, and Crop Production!
Photos by Michele Fincham

The auxiliary gym buzzed with energy as it welcomed the annual MyFuture program celebration, The Financial Fun Fest. Kindergarten through fifth grade students, who took part in the program throughout the school year, gathered to commemorate their learning journey during their exploratory classes. The celebration offered a meaningful chance for students to reflect on their favorite elements of MyFuture’s financial literacy lessons. They engaged in 10 interactive centers, each reinforcing key financial literacy concepts covered during the year—enhanced with plenty of movement and fun.

We sincerely thank FamilyFutures, the non-profit organization that makes the MyFuture program possible, for their ongoing support and dedication to our students. Our appreciation also goes to Rosson & Troilo for generously funding this year’s MyFuture t-shirts, a special keepsake for all participants.

Photo by Holly Jenkins

Despite the gray skies, Field Day 2025 was filled with energy and excitement! RCES students enjoyed a variety of fun movement activities, including relays, games, and more. Thanks to the thoughtful organization by Ms. Pitts, the day was a huge success, bringing smiles to countless students as they played and competed with classmates and interacted with the high school volunteers running many of the stations. Thank you to Ms. Pitts, RCHS students, parent volunteers, staff, and everyone who helped make this amazing day possible!

Photo by Holly Jenkins

Fifty-four Counselors and Counselors-in-Training (CITs) are gearing up to lead an exciting summer at SPARK Day Camp! During the full-day training on Friday, the team reviewed this summer’s action-packed schedule, learned about the responsibilities of each role, and practiced how to navigate a variety of real-world camp situations. The day was filled with high energy, lots of singing, and a delicious lunch generously provided by Graves Mountain Lodge. With such a dedicated and enthusiastic group, we’re set for an unforgettable summer!
Photo courtesy of Jenny Kapsa

The rainy weather didn’t dampen the excitement of DARE Day today! RCES students actively participated in DARE Day activities led by the Rappahannock County Sheriff's Office. They enjoyed trying on vests, holding shields, and watching a drone demonstration piloted by Sgt. Garcia. Meanwhile, in the Auxiliary Gym, students of all ages laughed and played as they slid, jumped, and raced on large inflatables. Other fun activities included games, face painting, slime making with Headwaters, friendship bracelet crafts, a stall cleaning challenge, watching a hilarious staff inflatables race, and visiting the animals at the FFA petting zoo. Everyone also enjoyed delicious snow cones and cotton candy treats.

RCPS extends heartfelt thanks to Sheriff Connie, the Rappahannock County Sheriff’s Office, and the Rappahannock County Sheriff's Children's Foundation for sharing the vital message of saying no to drugs while creating an unforgettable day filled with lots of fun! Special appreciation goes to SRO Deputy Fincham, Katherine Todd, and Bethany Bostic for their dedication in organizing the event, including quickly and thoughtfully preparing a plan B due to the rain. We also thank our staff, high school students, volunteers, FFA, and Headwaters for their support at the various activity stations. Thanks to the hard work and collaboration of everyone involved, this truly was a memorable and impactful day for our students.
Photo by Holly Jenkins

RCHS students wrapped up the school year with fun and games at the End-of-Year PRIDE (Positive Relationships Inspire a Drive for Excellence) Bash on the last day of school.
Photo by Holly Jenkins

A rainy afternoon didn't keep RCPS staff from enjoying the vibrant atmosphere of the Spring Staff Farmers Market. Each attendee received $40 to spend, courtesy of the REACH Initiative, and browsed a wide selection of fresh protein, vegetables, herbs, jellies, breads, and more.

This year's lineup of incredible local farmers included Bean Hollow Grassfed, Gardens of Khmet, Jackalope Ridge Bakehouse and Microfarm, Sunshine Acres Farm, Fair Winds Farms, Roger Jenkins Fruit Stand, and Chancellors Rock Farm.

Thank you to the generous funding by the REACH Iniative for providing our staff with money to shop among the booths and to the farmers for bringing an array of fresh, delicious foods. Special thanks to Ms. Tederick, Ms. Midkiff, and Mr. Gates of Commit to Be Fit for organizing this much-anticipated staff event.
Photo by Holly Jenkins

Congratulations to Alicia Garcia, Molly Griffith, Adrianna Jackson, Emily Matthews, Olivia Parroff, Hunter Settle, Wyatt Creel-Sieber, and Kylah Switzer of Mrs. Fincham’s Small Animal Care II class! These outstanding students have officially passed the NOCTI Small Animal Care and Technology Certification Exam!!! This exam is no easy feat, with 196 challenging questions spanning a wide range of topics, including the care of dogs, cats, exotic animals, small mammals, reptiles, and birds. The class had 100% pass rate and we are incredibly proud of their hard work and commitment.
Not pictured Kylah Switzer
Photos by Michele Fincham

May 29th marked a significant milestone for the 7th-grade students at RCES as they celebrated their graduation from elementary school. The event was filled with pride and joy as families, friends, and staff gathered to honor the achievements of these young scholars. The ceremony served as both a celebration of past accomplishments and an exciting step toward the future as they prepare to enter high school this fall.
To view more photos, visit https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1AL-hmqbXPKpRz4RDjCyA1mmUnizY8ClZ?usp=sharing
Photo by Holly Jenkins

As part of a last-day-of-school tradition, Dr. Grimsley and the school board office staff stood together to wave goodbye to students and families as they departed for summer break. Several students returned waves, and one proudly displayed a certificate of promotion.

Photo by Holly Jenkins

The Class of 2025 Graduation, held on May 30th, was a joyous celebration of the senior class's remarkable achievements. More than just a ceremony, graduation marks the culmination of each student's educational journey and the beginning of a new chapter filled with promise and opportunity. Congratulations to our RCHS graduates! To view all of the graduation photos, click HERE.

Photo by Holly Jenkins

Rappahannock County High School honored students' achievements during the Distinguished Student Awards Ceremony, held on May 19th. A total of 89 students were recognized, many receiving multiple honors. Awards were presented across several categories, including Departmental Excellence Awards, Character & Mindset Awards, CTE/ Academy Completer Awards, Scholars & Program Distinction Awards, and Honor Societies & Organizations. The evening was filled with applause as proud families, faculty, and peers celebrated the honored students' dedication, perseverance, and accomplishments.

“Each student we’ve recognized tonight is a reminder of what can be achieved through dedication, character, and the support of a caring community, said Principal Boynton during her closing remarks. “To our students, we are proud of you. To our families, teachers, and mentors, thank you for walking alongside of them. Congratulations to all of tonight’s honorees. Your future is bright.”

Congratulations to the following students for being recognized for their outstanding achievement: Greta Adams Ward, Joseph Al Saadi, Alisson Alvarado Bonilla, Kenia Alvarado, Emma Arnold, Aine Arndt, Brookelyn Atkins, Ryan Atkins, Tucker Atkins, Sarah Baldwin, Carter Banks, Colt Barron, Erica Beck, Faith Beck, Sofia Blanco Benitez, Damian Brown, Emma Brown, Jacob Brown, Grant Burfield, Ella Campbell, Natalie Campbell, Yureli Canseco Martinez, Marcus Christian, Shelby Clem, Lucy Colvin, Mason Comer, Ruth Cossette, Brianna Covarrubias, Kyle Deal, Angie De La Cruz, Marley Dunn, Alexis Gainer, Daniel Garcia, Hugh Garner, Eli Genho, Lotus Gillespie, Marvin Grigsby, June Gregg, Lilly Grimsley, Natalie Hawkins, Addy Hubble, Ava Jenkins, Hunter Jenkins, Harrison King, Molly Lillard, Eugene Lopiano, Henry Loth, Jared Loving, Emily Lunson, Cody Marcus, Lela Masters, Nathaniel Moore, Gabrielle Moreno, Skylar Noland, Olivia Paroff, An’Aya Payne, Declan Perrot, Jeremiah Phillips, Isaac Plaksin, Carmen Pond, Frederick Purnell, Lina Purnell, Bryant Rector, Mary Reinboldt, Aidan Robinson, Carolin Santos Hernandez, George Saulsbury, Glori Sell, Bradley Settle, Aiden Stoner, Rylee Streightiff, Jameson Snelson, Morgan Tapp, Lee Tharp, Jordyn Thomas, Kaidan Thomas, Abigail Timbers, Todd Truitt, Nathaniel Valentine, William Vandrey, Josh Waddell, Emma Walker, Cody Weller, Gage Whitt, Zachariah Wilkinson, Jason Williams, Piper Witt, and Scott Woodward.

Photo by Holly Jenkins

Rappahannock County Public Schools hosted its annual End-of-Year Celebration on May 29th, honoring the dedication and accomplishments of our incredible faculty and staff. This joyful awards ceremony recognized individuals who have demonstrated outstanding commitment in their service to students and the school community. Please join us in congratulating all the recipients for their exceptional dedication and contributions!

Years of Service Recognitions
10 Years of Service: Bethany Bostic, Ronnie Dodson, Sheila Lamb, John Lillard
15 Years of Service: Jennifer Atkins, Dr. Robin Bolt, Jennifer Deal, Karen Ellis, Patty Jenkins
20 Years of Service: Gail Czekaj, Nanette Hogan, Elaine McCabe, Viviana Tisera, Tasha White
25 Years of Service: Brenda Jenkins, Karen Sanborn, Jackie Tederick
35 Years of Service: Robin Frye
40 Years of Service: Dr. Carol Jonson
45 Years of Service: Pearl Barron

2025 Recognition of Retirees: Barron (45 years), Gail Deal (32 years), Robin Frye (35 years), Jerry Goebel (13 years), Nanette Hogan (20 years), David Naser (23 years), Viviana Tisera (20 years), Jimmy Deal (7 years), and Valerie Newman (23 years).

Dr. Bob Chappell Above and Beyond Awards: John Krob (Volunteer), Nanette Hogan (Support Staff), and Dave Naser (Licensed Employee)

RCPS Teacher of the Year- Sallie Shackelford

Recognition of Liz Tole Award- Temple Murray

After the awards were presented, everyone came together to enjoy a delicious luncheon featuring roast beef, chicken, and a variety of tasty side dishes. A special thank you to Patty O’s for generously donating the potato salad, a crowd favorite among the staff. It was a wonderful time to celebrate a successful and memorable school year.
Photo by Holly Jenkins

School is out, summer meals are in! Rappahannock County Public Schools is participating in the

Summer Food Service Program. Meals will be provided to all children without charge and are

the same for all children regardless of race, color, national origin, sex (including gender identity

and sexual orientation), disability or age, and there will be no discrimination in the course of

the meal service. Meals will be provided, on a first come, first serve basis, at the site and times

listed below. Children must remain onsite while consuming their meals.

Rappahannock County Elementary School

June 2, 2025 – June 27, 2025 (*Closed June 19, 2025)

FREE Breakfast Available Daily:

Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday from 8:00 AM – 9:00 AM

FREE Lunch Available Daily:

Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday from 11:00 AM – 12:00 PM

Details: Parent/guardian must accompany their child/ren. Parent/guardian must bring their ID

and sign in and out at the front office. All children must be 18 or younger to receive free meals

and all meals must be consumed on site. Meals for adults will be available for a charge of $2.73

for breakfast and $4.63 for lunch.

Meals to-go will also be provided to all children without charge and are the same for all children

regardless of race, color, national origin, sex including gender identity and sexual orientation),

age or disability, and there will be no discrimination in the course of the meal service. Meal kits

will be distributed on a first come, first serve basis, at the site and times as listed below.

Rappahannock County Elementary School

June 2, 2025 – June 27, 2025

FREE Meal Kits to include Breakfast and Lunch for 4 days (Thursday - Sunday):

Every Thursday from 10:00 AM – 11:00 AM

Details: Meals can be picked up upon request. Parent/Guardian must pick up meal kits for

children 18 and younger only. Please come to the back of the building and park in the student

pick up line. We will bring the meal kits to your vehicle.

In accordance with federal civil rights law and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) civil rights

regulations and policies, this institution is prohibited from discriminating on the basis of race,

color, national origin, sex (including gender identity and sexual orientation), disability, age, or

reprisal or retaliation for prior civil rights activity.

Program information may be made available in languages other than English. Persons with

disabilities who require alternative means of communication to obtain program information

(e.g., Braille, large print, audiotape, American Sign Language), should contact the responsible

state or local agency that administers the program or USDA’s TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600

(voice and TTY) or contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8339.

For More Information, click HERE.

To view the June menus, click HERE.

The Virginia Department of Social Services and the Virginia Department of Education are partnering to facilitate Virginia SUN Bucks. A federal program through the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) was created to fight food insecurity by providing eligible children with a one-time $120 food benefit on a Virginia SUN Bucks card to purchase groceries. The Virginia Department of Social Services (VDSS) will issue the food benefit through Virginia SUN Bucks https://virginiasunbucks.com/ beginning in July 2025 to children who qualify.

Who Qualifies?
School families who receive Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF), or an income-based Medical Assistance Program (Medicaid) will automatically be enrolled in Virginia SUN Bucks.

School families must apply for Virginia SUN Bucks if their child does not participate in SNAP, TANF, or Medicaid. We encourage families to apply, as there is a potential that families qualify for the food benefit.

What Can You Buy?
Fresh fruits & vegetables, whole grains, dairy, meat, and other nutritious foods.

Where Can You Use It?
Any grocery store, farmers market, or retailer in Virginia that accepts SNAP EBT. The Rappahannock County Farmer’s Market accepts SNAP/EBT benefits.

How to Apply?
Beginning July 1, 2025, applications can be printed and mailed or applied for by calling the Virginia SUN Bucks call center. If you qualify, Virginia SUN Bucks benefits will begin in July 2025 on a rolling basis and will be loaded onto your current SNAP EBT Card or a Virginia SUN Bucks card.

Please visit the Virginia Sun Bucks website for more information and application details.

For additional questions, contact your local social services office.

Important Notes:
-SNAP EBT cards or Virginia SUN Bucks will be mailed to the address on file with the school. Please log in to your PowerSchool account and verify your mailing address and the name of the parent/guardian the student lives with to ensure your benefit is processed.

-When completing the SUN Bucks application, please enter your child’s Local Student ID Number—this is the lunch number they use at school.

Check out the upcoming events calendar, your one-stop place to view RCPS' community events and more! To view, CLICK HERE or visit our district website and click "Happenings and Highlights," now under the CALENDAR tab.

Rappahannock County Public Schools will be closed on June 19th in recognition of the holiday.

***ATTENTION PARENTS***

The Virginia Department of Social Services and the Virginia Department of Education are partnering to facilitate Virginia SUN Bucks. A federal program through the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) was created to fight food insecurity by providing eligible children with a one-time $120 food benefit on a Virginia SUN Bucks card to purchase groceries. The Virginia Department of Social Services (VDSS) will issue the food benefit through Virginia SUN Bucks beginning in July 2025 to children who qualify.

Who Qualifies?

School families who receive Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF), or an income-based Medical Assistance Program (Medicaid) will automatically be enrolled in Virginia SUN Bucks.

School families must apply for Virginia SUN Bucks if their child does not participate in SNAP, TANF, or Medicaid. We encourage families to apply, as there is a potential that families qualify for the food benefit.

What Can You Buy?

Fresh fruits & vegetables, whole grains, dairy, meat, and other nutritious foods.

Where Can You Use It?

Any grocery store, farmers market, or retailer in Virginia that accepts SNAP EBT. The Rappahannock County Farmer’s Market accepts SNAP/EBT benefits.

How to Apply?

Beginning July 1, 2025, applications can be printed and mailed or applied for by calling the Virginia SUN Bucks call center. If you qualify, Virginia SUN Bucks benefits will begin in July 2025 on a rolling basis and will be loaded onto your current SNAP EBT Card or a Virginia SUN Bucks card.

Please visit the Virginia Sun Bucks website for more information and application details.

For additional questions, contact your local social services office.

Important Notes:

-SNAP EBT cards or Virginia SUN Bucks will be mailed to the address on file with the school. Please log in to your PowerSchool account and verify your mailing address and the name of the parent/guardian the student lives with to ensure your benefit is processed.

-When completing the SUN Bucks application, please enter your child’s Local Student ID Number—this is the lunch number they use at school.

Check out upcoming program and events at the Rappahannock County Library.

The Rappahannock County Library is offering a Summer Reading Program, which runs from June 7th until the first weekend of August. This program is for children, teens and adults. Participants can read books to earn prizes! Sign-up at the Rappahannock County Library.

This year, the Rappahannock County Library is partnering with the Blue Ridge Area Food Bank to provide shelf stable meal kits for families with children under 18 living at home. There is a limit of one box per child, per week. Parents do not need to bring children to the library to retrieve their box (it is an honor system) and the boxes include ingredients and instructions to prepare 10 meals; 5 breakfasts and 5 lunches. This program runs from June 7th until August 6th.

To view the list of helpful mental health and wellness resources for students and families, CLICK HERE.

Website: www.rappahannockschools.us
Facebook: www.facebook.com/rappahannockcountypublicschools
Instagram: www.instagram.com/_rcps_

Email: info@rappahannockschools.us

To view a helpful list of our communications channels, CLICK HERE.