Together, we can make a difference by learning more, showing support and promoting healthy living.
#DiabetesAwarenessMonth #WorldDiabetesDay #DSDCares #BlueForDiabetes
Moments like this show what makes athletics in Davis School District special—students competing with teammates they’ve learned beside for years, coaches who know them well and communities that fill the stands.
Our programs give every student a place to grow, belong and discover what they’re capable of—close to home.
Goalball is a Paralympic sport designed for athletes with visual impairments and emphasizes teamwork, skill and strategy.
Congratulations to the November honorees! Your dedication and commitment to helping others feel welcome make you true representatives of our district.
The Utah Association of Secondary Principals honors exceptional school leaders across the state each year. After a rigorous nomination, application and interview process, Stumo was selected as Utah’s top high school assistant principal. She will now move forward to the national competition sponsored by the National Association of Secondary School Principals.
Congratulations Erin Stumo for this well-deserved recognition and for her remarkable leadership at Syracuse High.
Today is World Diabetes Day — a time to come together, wear blue and stand with the millions impacted by diabetes. Let’s spread knowledge, compassion and hope for a healthier future.
#WorldDiabetesDay #DiabetesAwarenessMonth #BlueForDiabetes #DSDCares
Join us for an evening of real-life stories and community connections. Learn how to support refugee neighbors and celebrate their cultures and stories.
Refugee Awareness Night, Tuesday, Nov. 18 from 7–8 p.m.
Farmington High Auditorium, 548 W Glovers Ln, Farmington
Free and open to everyone—families, individuals and youth groups welcome! Please RSVP with this link to attend.
Ellison Park Elementary students recently had the opportunity to experience the sights, colors and traditions of Diwali during a school celebration organized by special education teacher Usha Mannepalli.
Originally from India, Mannepalli shared her culture and heritage with two special education classes through stories, art and festive decorations.
“Diwali means celebrating light, hope and new beginnings with family and friends,” Mannepalli said. “It reminds me to be grateful, spread kindness and let positivity shine over darkness.”
Mannepalli celebrated Diwali over five days filled with lights, sweets, family visits and fireworks. She brought that same spirit of joy and togetherness into her classroom, teaching students about the festival’s traditions—lighting diyas, creating rangoli designs and honoring the goddess Lakshmi for prosperity.
Usha was inspired to share Diwali to help students appreciate diversity and kindness.
“By learning about Diwali, students understand that celebrating different traditions brings our classroom community closer together,” Mannepalli said.
Observed by millions around the world, Diwali celebrates the triumph of light over darkness and good over evil. The festival is recognized in several U.S. states and even celebrated annually at the White House—reflecting its growing importance as a symbol of cultural inclusion and unity.
November is Diabetes Awareness Month.
This month, we honor the strength of those living with diabetes and work together to raise awareness, encourage healthy habits and support continued research.
Mark your calendars — Nov. 14 is World Diabetes Day, the official day of recognition around the globe. Join us in wearing blue and spreading awareness all month long!
#DiabetesAwarenessMonth #WorldDiabetesDay #BlueForDiabetes #DSDCares
We’re grateful to our veterans, students and staff for helping make Veterans Day such a meaningful tradition across the district.
Nine of our educators – Jen McIlrath from Adams Elementary, Jenn Malan from Burton Elementary, Amanda Carroll and Lori Smith from Crestview Elementary, Mindy Simon from Muir Elementary, Trudi Brown, Wendy Cowan and Angie Richardson from Valley View Elementary and Neesha Killpack from Vista Education Campus – received individual awards for their excellence in literary instruction.
Seven of our elementary schools – Crestview, Kay's Creek, Kaysville, Mountain View, Stewart, Tolman and Windridge – were also honored for having more than 70% of third grade students reading on grade level.
We are proud of our educators and schools for their continued focus on literacy and for helping every student become a confident reader.
