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CVSD’s Free Summer Meals Program runs from Thursday, June 25, through Thursday, August 13, and provides free meal boxes for children who are 18 years old and younger.

May is a meaningful time to focus on prevention, wellness, and connection as part of National Prevention Week, organized by SAMHSA. Building toward a brighter future is not only about supporting kids to avoid risky behaviors. It is also about helping children and teens build strong relationships, healthy coping skills, confidence, and a sense of belonging.

Through presentations, food, song, and greetings, attendees learned about Swahili, Marathi, Arabic, and Spanish, as well as some of the customs and cultures of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, India, Sudan, and Colombia that are shaped by these languages.

As April break approaches and routines shift, we encourage families to create balance by setting small, realistic limits on screen time to help improve sleep, mood, and connection. Even short breaks from devices can make a positive difference and open up time for meaningful activities together, like screen-free meals or afternoons.

Two CVU High School students—senior Clay Nicholson and junior Amelie Fairweather—received top honors at March’s Vermont STEM Fair for their projects that tackle real-world challenges.

On Thursday, April 2, Connecting Youth Mentoring and the CVU Men’s Mental Health Club invites all community members to a screening and discussion of Gone Guys, a Vermont documentary exploring what it’s like for young men to grow up in today’s world.