Celebrating 99 graduates from Davis Connect Online School! Earning more than $55,524 in scholarships, the Class of 2026 has shown incredible commitment and perserverance.
Congratulations!
Congratulations!
Congratulations to Mountain High School's 119 graduates! Together, you've earned over $36,176 in scholarships, a testament to your hard work and dedication. Your future is bright!
Balancing life, work and education takes incredible determination. Today we celebrate the Davis Adult Education class of 2026. Congratulations on your well-earned success!
Congratulations, Vista Education Campus Class of 2026!
Vista Education Campus celebrated its graduates with ceremonies on May 13-14.
This transition program for 18-22 helps students build independence and real-world skills.
We are proud of every graduate!
Vista Education Campus celebrated its graduates with ceremonies on May 13-14.
This transition program for 18-22 helps students build independence and real-world skills.
We are proud of every graduate!
Construction is underway at Vae View Elementary School as work begins on an addition and remodel project that will add a roof over the school’s interior courtyard.
These improvements will help enhance the learning environment and create a more functional space for students and staff.
Each month, a select group of students are invited to an event called Soup with the Supt. These students, nominated by their principals, are recognized for their outstanding contributions and positive impact on their respective schools.
Congratulations to the May honorees! Your dedication and commitment to helping others feel welcome make you true representatives of our district.
Congratulations to the May honorees! Your dedication and commitment to helping others feel welcome make you true representatives of our district.
First-grade Chinese immersion students at Stewart Elementary School recently brought stories to life through a traditional Chinese shadow play performance.
Students designed puppets, practiced storytelling in Chinese and performed classic tales such as “The Three Little Pigs,” “Little Red Riding Hood” and “The Tortoise and the Hare” while exploring the science concepts of light and shadow.
Chinese shadow play, also known as shadow puppetry, is a traditional art form that dates back more than 2,000 years and continues to be an important part of Chinese culture today. Through hands-on learning experiences like this, students build language skills, cultural understanding, creativity and confidence in meaningful ways.
Thank you to first-grade Chinese immersion teacher Yenchu Wang for helping students experience the joy of learning through culture, performance and imagination.
Students designed puppets, practiced storytelling in Chinese and performed classic tales such as “The Three Little Pigs,” “Little Red Riding Hood” and “The Tortoise and the Hare” while exploring the science concepts of light and shadow.
Chinese shadow play, also known as shadow puppetry, is a traditional art form that dates back more than 2,000 years and continues to be an important part of Chinese culture today. Through hands-on learning experiences like this, students build language skills, cultural understanding, creativity and confidence in meaningful ways.
Thank you to first-grade Chinese immersion teacher Yenchu Wang for helping students experience the joy of learning through culture, performance and imagination.
Students from junior high schools across Davis School District recently came together for the Unified Golf Event!
Students built friendships, learned new golf skills and supported each other throughout the day. Unified Sports helps create opportunities where every student feels included and connected.
Thank you to the Davis Education Foundation and Rich Day Group for supporting this meaningful event.
“Let me win. But if I cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt.”
Students built friendships, learned new golf skills and supported each other throughout the day. Unified Sports helps create opportunities where every student feels included and connected.
Thank you to the Davis Education Foundation and Rich Day Group for supporting this meaningful event.
“Let me win. But if I cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt.”
Bountiful High School’s boys volleyball team claimed the 5A State Championship. A championship performance fueled by teamwork, determination and Redhawk pride.
Congratulations to the players and coaches on an incredible season. Way to go, Redhawks.
Congratulations to the players and coaches on an incredible season. Way to go, Redhawks.
Oak Hills Elementary had a BALL at the annual third grade kickball game where the moms dress up in ball gowns and play alongside the students.
Now in its 14th year, this beloved tradition continues to bring laughter, school spirit and unforgettable memories to campus.
The moms showed up in their best ball gowns and even claimed the win, making the day even more fun for everyone involved.
Students look forward to this event all year long, and it’s easy to see why. It’s a celebration of community, connection and the joy of learning together.
Now in its 14th year, this beloved tradition continues to bring laughter, school spirit and unforgettable memories to campus.
The moms showed up in their best ball gowns and even claimed the win, making the day even more fun for everyone involved.
Students look forward to this event all year long, and it’s easy to see why. It’s a celebration of community, connection and the joy of learning together.
Small wins add up! Every day counts as the year ends. Celebrate progress, keep habits strong and finish the school year on a high note.
Davis School District will celebrate the Class of 2026 from May 13–22.
Please check the date, time and location for your school.
May 13–14
Vista Education Campus — 6 p.m.
97 S. 200 East, Farmington
May 19
Adult Education — 9 a.m.
Western Sports Park, 25 N. Sports Park Way, Farmington
Mountain High — Noon
Western Sports Park, 25 N. Sports Park Way, Farmington
Davis Connect — 1 p.m.
DISC Building, 2195 University Blvd., Suite 101, Layton
May 20
Viewmont — 9 a.m.
Dee Events Center, 444 Event Center Drive, Ogden
Syracuse — 1 p.m.
Dee Events Center, 444 Event Center Drive, Ogden
Woods Cross — 5 p.m.
Dee Events Center, 444 Event Center Drive, Ogden
May 21
Northridge — 9 a.m.
Dee Events Center, 444 Event Center Drive, Ogden
Farmington — 1 p.m.
Dee Events Center, 444 Event Center Drive, Ogden
Layton — 5 p.m.
Dee Events Center, 444 Event Center Drive, Ogden
May 22
Clearfield — 8 a.m.
Dee Events Center, 444 Event Center Drive, Ogden
Bountiful — Noon
Dee Events Center, 444 Event Center Drive, Ogden
Davis — 4 p.m.
Dee Events Center, 444 Event Center Drive, Ogden
Congratulations to the Class of 2026.
Please check the date, time and location for your school.
May 13–14
Vista Education Campus — 6 p.m.
97 S. 200 East, Farmington
May 19
Adult Education — 9 a.m.
Western Sports Park, 25 N. Sports Park Way, Farmington
Mountain High — Noon
Western Sports Park, 25 N. Sports Park Way, Farmington
Davis Connect — 1 p.m.
DISC Building, 2195 University Blvd., Suite 101, Layton
May 20
Viewmont — 9 a.m.
Dee Events Center, 444 Event Center Drive, Ogden
Syracuse — 1 p.m.
Dee Events Center, 444 Event Center Drive, Ogden
Woods Cross — 5 p.m.
Dee Events Center, 444 Event Center Drive, Ogden
May 21
Northridge — 9 a.m.
Dee Events Center, 444 Event Center Drive, Ogden
Farmington — 1 p.m.
Dee Events Center, 444 Event Center Drive, Ogden
Layton — 5 p.m.
Dee Events Center, 444 Event Center Drive, Ogden
May 22
Clearfield — 8 a.m.
Dee Events Center, 444 Event Center Drive, Ogden
Bountiful — Noon
Dee Events Center, 444 Event Center Drive, Ogden
Davis — 4 p.m.
Dee Events Center, 444 Event Center Drive, Ogden
Congratulations to the Class of 2026.
The Davis School District Class of 2026 Latinos in Action (LIA) graduates represent a legacy of leadership, service and growth. Many of these students were once on the receiving end of LIA tutoring as young elementary learners and are now graduating as mentors, role models and leaders in their schools and community.
Davis School District was among the first in the nation to implement the LIA program, and the Class of 2026 continues that tradition of excellence. These graduates leave high school prepared to lead, serve and make a meaningful impact.
During this year’s graduation celebration, former Davis School District Board Presidents John Robison and Liz Mumford awarded two scholarships to students pursuing careers in education, recognizing the next generation of educators and leaders committed to serving our communities.
Founded by Jose Enriquez in 2001, Latinos in Action works to close opportunity gaps for Latino students while building leadership skills and strengthening community connections. Through tutoring, leadership development and service, LIA continues to shape confident, capable students ready for what comes next.
Davis School District was among the first in the nation to implement the LIA program, and the Class of 2026 continues that tradition of excellence. These graduates leave high school prepared to lead, serve and make a meaningful impact.
During this year’s graduation celebration, former Davis School District Board Presidents John Robison and Liz Mumford awarded two scholarships to students pursuing careers in education, recognizing the next generation of educators and leaders committed to serving our communities.
Founded by Jose Enriquez in 2001, Latinos in Action works to close opportunity gaps for Latino students while building leadership skills and strengthening community connections. Through tutoring, leadership development and service, LIA continues to shape confident, capable students ready for what comes next.
Voices were raised. Stories were shared. ”Voices of a Nation: Student Perspectives on 250 Years of America” was nothing short of inspiring.
From powerful reflections on unity and freedom to deeply personal stories of identity, courage and hope, our students did more than speak about America’s past. They challenged us to think about its future.
The turnout was incredible, and the energy in the room made one thing clear: this mattered. Students stepped forward on their own time, not for a grade, but because they had something to say. And they delivered.
As one student shared, “We’re not just inheriting America. We’re shaping it.”
We are grateful to every student, educator, mentor and community member who made this event possible. This is what excellence in education looks like. Student voice. Real-world connection. Meaningful opportunity.
Missed it or want to experience it again?
All event videos will be released together in June for community viewing. We will share more details in a future post.
From powerful reflections on unity and freedom to deeply personal stories of identity, courage and hope, our students did more than speak about America’s past. They challenged us to think about its future.
The turnout was incredible, and the energy in the room made one thing clear: this mattered. Students stepped forward on their own time, not for a grade, but because they had something to say. And they delivered.
As one student shared, “We’re not just inheriting America. We’re shaping it.”
We are grateful to every student, educator, mentor and community member who made this event possible. This is what excellence in education looks like. Student voice. Real-world connection. Meaningful opportunity.
Missed it or want to experience it again?
All event videos will be released together in June for community viewing. We will share more details in a future post.
t’s that time of year once again for the Annual Smoke & Raku Fest at Syracuse High School.
Now in its 18th year, the festival is a culmination of the student work under the direction of longtime ceramics teacher Todd Young.
The pots, which have been completed and bisque fired, are only awaiting a final glaze before being put inside the kilns and coming out with explosive colors — all based on the artistic desires of the students who created them.
The word Raku stems from a Japanese pottery technique and style, dating back to the 16th century. It is characterized by low-temperature firing, hand-modeling, and rapid cooling.
Once removed from the red-hot kiln, the pottery is placed in containers with combustibles (like sawdust, paper, leaves) which ignite to create unique reduction-driven smoky effects, crackle glazes, and patterns.
Traditionally used for Japanese tea ceremony bowls, Raku is known for its organic, hand-molded feel and delicate, porous nature.
The festivities begin at 2:30 p.m. behind the southeast portion of Syracuse High. It will end at 8 p.m. or until Young runs out of pots. It’s open to the students and faculty at the school, as well as the community.
It’s anticipated that 25 to 30 pots from Syracuse ceramic students will be part of the Raku, and students from other area schools have also been invited.
For more information, contact Young at 801-390-0125.
Now in its 18th year, the festival is a culmination of the student work under the direction of longtime ceramics teacher Todd Young.
The pots, which have been completed and bisque fired, are only awaiting a final glaze before being put inside the kilns and coming out with explosive colors — all based on the artistic desires of the students who created them.
The word Raku stems from a Japanese pottery technique and style, dating back to the 16th century. It is characterized by low-temperature firing, hand-modeling, and rapid cooling.
Once removed from the red-hot kiln, the pottery is placed in containers with combustibles (like sawdust, paper, leaves) which ignite to create unique reduction-driven smoky effects, crackle glazes, and patterns.
Traditionally used for Japanese tea ceremony bowls, Raku is known for its organic, hand-molded feel and delicate, porous nature.
The festivities begin at 2:30 p.m. behind the southeast portion of Syracuse High. It will end at 8 p.m. or until Young runs out of pots. It’s open to the students and faculty at the school, as well as the community.
It’s anticipated that 25 to 30 pots from Syracuse ceramic students will be part of the Raku, and students from other area schools have also been invited.
For more information, contact Young at 801-390-0125.
As the school year comes to a close, every day becomes even more important. The final weeks are filled with opportunities to reinforce learning, celebrate progress and build confidence that carries into the next year.
Consistent attendance helps students stay connected, complete important work and fully experience these final moments with their classmates and teachers. It’s also a time to recognize how far they’ve come—every lesson learned, every challenge overcome and every small win along the way.
Let’s finish the year strong together. By showing up each day, students can end the school year feeling proud, prepared and ready for what comes next.
Consistent attendance helps students stay connected, complete important work and fully experience these final moments with their classmates and teachers. It’s also a time to recognize how far they’ve come—every lesson learned, every challenge overcome and every small win along the way.
Let’s finish the year strong together. By showing up each day, students can end the school year feeling proud, prepared and ready for what comes next.
Today, Davis School District recognizes School Principals’ Day and the leadership our principals provide across all schools.
Principals play a critical role in creating safe, supportive learning environments where students can succeed. They lead their schools, support staff, and work closely with families to meet the needs of every student.
Thank you to our principals for your leadership and dedication to students and school communities.
Principals play a critical role in creating safe, supportive learning environments where students can succeed. They lead their schools, support staff, and work closely with families to meet the needs of every student.
Thank you to our principals for your leadership and dedication to students and school communities.
It starts with a single word, but represents months of dedication and a love of learning.
Davis School District is proud to celebrate the outstanding achievement at this year’s District Spelling Bee, where students showcased academic excellence, confidence and perseverance.
First place: Sam, Stewart Elementary School
Second place: Ben, Stewart Elementary School
Third place: Remmy, Burton Elementary School
From school bees to competitive semifinals, students earned their place among the district’s top spellers, with elementary and junior high students coming together for a rigorous final round.
More than a competition, the Spelling Bee provides meaningful enrichment opportunities and awards college scholarships, investing in students’ futures.
One word at a time, these students are building something big.
Davis School District is proud to celebrate the outstanding achievement at this year’s District Spelling Bee, where students showcased academic excellence, confidence and perseverance.
First place: Sam, Stewart Elementary School
Second place: Ben, Stewart Elementary School
Third place: Remmy, Burton Elementary School
From school bees to competitive semifinals, students earned their place among the district’s top spellers, with elementary and junior high students coming together for a rigorous final round.
More than a competition, the Spelling Bee provides meaningful enrichment opportunities and awards college scholarships, investing in students’ futures.
One word at a time, these students are building something big.
This summer, free, nutritious meals will be available to children ages 18 and under at designated sites throughout the district. These meals are provided at no cost, regardless of enrollment or income status. No application or registration is required.
Summer Lunch Program Overview
Program Dates: June 1 – July 23
Meal Times: Monday–Thursday, 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.
Holiday Closures: Monday, June 15 and Monday, July 6
Important Meal Information:
All lunches must be eaten in the school cafeteria.
Adult lunch is available for $4.30, and extra milk is available for $0.50.
Locations:
Adelaide Elementary – 731 W. 3600 S., Bountiful
Antelope Elementary – 1810 S. Main St., Clearfield
Centerville Elementary – 350 N. 100 E., Centerville
Doxey Elementary – 944 N. 250 W., Sunset
Holt Elementary – 448 N. 1000 W., Clearfield
Lincoln Elementary – 591 W. Antelope Dr., Layton
Meadowbrook Elementary – 700 N. 325 W., Bountiful
South Clearfield Elementary – 990 E. 700 S., Clearfield
Sunset Elementary – 2014 N. 250 W., Sunset
Whitesides Elementary – 233 Colonial Ave., Layton
Eligibility:
All children 18 and under are eligible, regardless of race, color, national origin, sex, age, or disability. There is no cost, application, or enrollment requirement.
Summer Lunch Program Overview
Program Dates: June 1 – July 23
Meal Times: Monday–Thursday, 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.
Holiday Closures: Monday, June 15 and Monday, July 6
Important Meal Information:
All lunches must be eaten in the school cafeteria.
Adult lunch is available for $4.30, and extra milk is available for $0.50.
Locations:
Adelaide Elementary – 731 W. 3600 S., Bountiful
Antelope Elementary – 1810 S. Main St., Clearfield
Centerville Elementary – 350 N. 100 E., Centerville
Doxey Elementary – 944 N. 250 W., Sunset
Holt Elementary – 448 N. 1000 W., Clearfield
Lincoln Elementary – 591 W. Antelope Dr., Layton
Meadowbrook Elementary – 700 N. 325 W., Bountiful
South Clearfield Elementary – 990 E. 700 S., Clearfield
Sunset Elementary – 2014 N. 250 W., Sunset
Whitesides Elementary – 233 Colonial Ave., Layton
Eligibility:
All children 18 and under are eligible, regardless of race, color, national origin, sex, age, or disability. There is no cost, application, or enrollment requirement.
DSD Construction is excited to wrap up their Clinton Elementary project this summer and get ready for school in the fall!
What a transformation.
