Respect Others – Accept Responsibility – Make Safe Choices – Show Growth

March 1st-24th Online Kindergarten Enrollment
The Color Fun Run is April 25th!

All Centennial students have their own pledge page. Students with a minimum of $20 in donations will be entered in raffle drawings the week of the color run and will also get a Centennial Color Run T-Shirt. Participation in this event is optional.
Step 1 – Check out the link to find your student’s pledge page.
Step 2 – Push out your student’s pledge page to family and friends to donate in support of the student for their color fun run.
– Once they receive $20 in donations, they will receive a t-shirt to wear during the event. Students need to have $20 in donations by April 7th, 2025, in order to get their preferred t-shirt size. If the $20 donation comes after that date, the student t-shirt may not be their exact size.
Step 3 – Complete the link below for the waiver and t-shirt order form. The deadline to complete the form and submit t-shirt sizes is April 7, 2025.
Every Centennial parent, please complete the waiver form even if your student is not participating in the event. If you have multiple students at Centennial, fill out a form for each student.
Thank you,
Centennial PTA
Link for Pledge Page: https://app.99pledges.com/fund/3rdannualc5
Link to Waiver & T-Shirt Size: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdpWHtMFK–z5ZDTwE98Pb91SnMid1QS1KIXgA4gyE1mPHYkQ/viewform?usp=sharing
The Steelhead have Arrived

The concept of releasing steelhead trout, often referred to as “baby steelhead,” into natural habitats is a fascinating topic that combines environmental science and conservation efforts. In a science class setting, students might explore the life cycle of these migratory fish, which are a type of rainbow trout that migrate to the ocean and return to freshwater to spawn, much like salmon. The release of steelhead into rivers and streams is often part of conservation programs aimed at bolstering their populations, which have been affected by habitat loss, overfishing, and climate change. Students could investigate the ecological importance of these fish, the challenges they face, and the strategies involved in their conservation. This topic offers an excellent opportunity for hands-on learning, such as participating in local release programs or studying the impact of these efforts on local ecosystems.

Character Kids For
February: Honesty
Roberts—Kohan Booth Thomasson—Daniel Mcpheeters Delich—Carter Sarbacher Sauder—Harper Wait Smith—Nora Crews Davis—Harrison Miller Walker—Arielle Manangquil Miss Nic—Isla Hanson | Huff—Lily Bacon McKee—Ruth Blewett Merrill—Beau Presnell Dominy—Quincy Bradshaw Riener—Camden Dixon Reynolds—Cora Gardner Gilliam—Royce Blyleven Jones—Maverick Robinson |
March 19th – Battle of the Books @ 11:30 21st – World Down Syndrome Day, Wear Crazy Socks! 26th – Silverwood Reading Logs Due 28th – Pizza w/ Principal & Celebration Assembly March 31st – April 4th – Spring Break!April 9th – Reynolds, 4th Gr River Trip 16th – Riener, 4th Gr River Trip 21st – Dominy, 4th Gr River Trip 25th – Color Fun Run 31st & May 1st- BOGO Book Fair | May 1st – BOGO Book Fair 8th – 4th Grade Rendezvous 14th – Kinder Connection 4-6 p.m. 21st – 5th Grade Track Meet 23rd – 5th Gr Steelhead Release 28th – 3rd Gr Swimming 30th – 3rd Gr Swimming June 3rd – Field Day 4th – Last day of school! |
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March 31st – April 4th – Spring Break!
Daily School Schedule
8:30 – Breakfast Begins
8:40 – Students not eating breakfast may arrive
8:50 – First Bell Rings (students line up at their outside door)
9:00 – Tardy Bell Rings
10:30 – 10:40 – K-5 Recess
11:40 – 12:30 – K-5 Lunch and Recess
1:50 – 2:00 – K-5 Recess
3:30 – School Ends