The PTO operates many programs, powered by the community to improve and enhance the lives of our students. Below are some of the programs we support. If you have any questions about these programs or suggestions on other programs you'd like to see the PTO support, please e-mail us.
After School Activities Program (ASAP)
ASAP provides safe and fun enrichment classes relying on experts in their subject matter. There are a wide range of enrichment activities to delight every child.
Dads of great students (D.O.G.S.)
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WATCH D.O.G.S. is one of the nation’s largest and most respected school-based, family, and community engagement, organizations in the country. In 1998, the very first WATCH D.O.G.S. program launched at Gene George Elementary in Springdale, AR. Today, more than 6,450 schools across the country have launched a WATCH D.O.G.S. program of their own. Each school year hundreds of thousands of fathers and father-figures make a positive impact on millions of children by volunteering millions of hours in their local schools through this amazing one-of-a-kind program.
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Special Education Advisory council (SEAC)
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The Special Education Advisory Committee (SEAC) works with the School Board, administrators, parents and teachers who are responsible for students receiving special education services.
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The Minority Student Achievement Advisory Committee (MSAAC)
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The Minority Student Achievement Advisory Committee (MSAAC) is dedicated to work in partnership with the Loudoun County Public Schools (LCPS), parents and community to further the academic, social and cultural development of every student and to ensure that the needs of all minority students are met.
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Odyssey of the Mind (OotM)
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Odyssey of the Mind is an international creative problem-solving program that engages students in their learning by allowing their knowledge and ideas to come to life in an exciting, productive environment. Participants build self-confidence, develop life skills, create new friendships, and are able to recognize and explore their true potential. OotM proves that students can have fun while they learn.
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