The Wildkat Word: March & Apr 2026

As we continue through the spring semester, our team is also hard at work planning for the 2026–27 school year. With a growing district, thoughtful planning is essential to ensure our students, staff, and families continue to have a positive experience in Willis ISD. Over the past several months, we have been reviewing enrollment projections, transportation routes, campus capacity, school start times, and community feedback as we prepare for the year ahead.

Some of the adjustments you will see for 2026–27 are the result of that careful planning and feedback from over 2,500 respondents in the 2026–27 School Year Planning Survey we conducted in November. We know change can be challenging, but these updates to attendance zones and school start times are made with your students in mind to support learning, make daily routines smoother, and ensure our schools are ready to serve our growing community for years to come. We appreciate the feedback many of you have provided throughout this process and your continued partnership as we work to make Willis ISD the best place for our students to learn and grow.

I also want to take a moment to highlight a project that has quickly become one of my favorite ways to connect with our community. Drive Time with Dr. James continues to bring our community closer to the people and stories behind Willis ISD. In each episode, I sit down with district leaders to talk about leadership, community, and the work happening every day to support our students. What makes the podcast even more special is that it is produced by students from Willis High School, who are gaining real-world media and production experience while helping tell the story of our district.

If you have not had a chance to listen yet, I hope you will tune in to a recent episode. It is a great way to learn more about the people and work that make Willis ISD such a special place.

Thank you for your continued support of our schools. I hope you and your loved ones have a safe, fun, and rejuvenating Spring Break!

Episode 2: A Conversation with Coach Trent Miller

In this episode, Dr. James visits with Willis ISD Athletic Director and Head Football Coach Trent Miller about leadership, family, and the heart behind serving students. Coach Miller shares his journey to Willis, the importance of community support, and how life experiences have shaped his perspective on coaching, mentorship, and putting kids first.

Episode 3: A Conversation with Principal Eric King

In this episode, Dr. James sits down with Willis High School Principal Eric King for a thoughtful conversation about leadership, relationships, and the importance of ensuring every student feels known and connected. The episode highlights the role of community support and the strong sense of Wildkat pride that helps shape the high school experience for students each day.

March 9–13 - Spring Break

March 18 (5:30 PM) - March Board Meeting @ SHJ Admin

March 21 (9 AM–12 PM) - Willis ISD Job Fair @ Willis High School CTE

March 21 (9–11 AM) - Kool Kats - Special Olympics Track Meet @ The Woodlands High School Weldon Willig Field

March 24 (5:30–7:30 PM) - Willis ISD SPED 3rd Annual Transition and Resource Fair @ Willis High School CTE

March 28 (9–11 AM) - Kool Kats - Special Olympics Area 6 Spring Games @ College Station High School

April 1 (6–7 PM) - CTE Advisory Board Meeting @ Willis High School CTE

April 3 - Good Friday (Student/Staff Holiday)

April 6 - Staff Development Day (Student Holiday)

April 7–17 - Pre-K Early Registration @ Roark EEC

April 13–17 - Kindergarten Early Registration @ SHJ Admin - Boardroom

• Willis ISD Job Fair – Willis ISD invites individuals who are passionate about making a difference in the lives of students to attend the upcoming Willis ISD Job Fair. As our district continues to grow, we are looking for dedicated individuals who want to be part of a team that supports students, families, and the community. Whether in the classroom, on a campus, or working behind the scenes to support our schools, every role in Willis ISD contributes to the success of our students and the strength of our district.
  
  The event will take place at the Willis High School CTE on Saturday, March 21, from 9 AM–12 PM. The CTE is located at 40 FM 830, Willis, TX 77378.
  
  Attendees will have the opportunity to meet members of the Willis ISD team, learn more about available positions across the district, and explore what it means to be part of Wildkat Nation. Those who join our team will find competitive opportunities, a supportive and team-focused culture, purpose-driven work, and a district that values and invests in its people.
  
  Click here to complete the pre-registration process.

• Willis ISD SPED 3rd Annual Transition and Resource Fair - Join us as Willis ISD’s Special Education Department hosts the 3rd Annual Transition & Resource Fair, an evening designed to bring families, resources, and opportunities together in one place. This event helps build meaningful community connections while supporting students with special needs at every stage of life. Families will have the opportunity to connect with representatives from healthcare, government agencies, vocational programs, postsecondary education, therapy services, community support organizations, and more.
  
  The event will take place at the Willis High School CTE on Tuesday, March 24, from 5:30–7:30 PM. The CTE is located at 40 FM 830, Willis, TX 77378.
  
  Attendees can enjoy Resource BINGO, raffle prizes, activities for all ages, and a breakout session from 5:45–6:15 PM focused on Guardianship and SSI. A Spanish interpreter will be available. PLUS, families can take pictures with the Easter Bunny and Bluey! A special thank you to Next Level Urgent Care – Conroe for sponsoring Bluey’s appearance, donating canvas bags for attendees, and contributing a raffle item to help make this event even more memorable.
  
  Click here to register (registration is not required but appreciated).
  
  For more information, please contact scortez@willisisd.org.

Did you know that you can find us on Facebook, Instagram, X (Twitter), Nextdoor, and LinkedIn?

We love sharing all the incredible things happening across Willis ISD, and we want to make sure you’re seeing it all!

If you’ve noticed fewer of our posts showing up in your feed, here are a few quick ways to stay connected:

• Like, comment, or share a few of our posts. This tells the platform you want to see more from us.

• On Facebook, select “Favorites” under the “Following” tab to prioritize our updates.

• On Instagram, tap the bell icon 🔔 on our profile and turn on Post and Story notifications.
  
  

Your engagement helps our stories reach more families and celebrates all the wonderful things happening in Wildkat Nation!

Please take a moment to review our new Elementary Attendance Zones!

To ensure our campuses remain balanced and positioned to support student success, attendance boundary adjustments are often necessary to accommodate enrollment increases and maintain appropriate capacity. In addition, boundary modifications are needed to thoughtfully populate new schools, including Ruth Castleschouldt Elementary, which is scheduled to open in August 2026.

Families impacted by these changes should have received an email on Thursday, March 5.

If you have any questions or believe you received a letter in error, please contact our office at 936-856-1200 or by email at jvaglienty@willisisd.org.

To view neighborhood and street names, please zoom in on the map using the link below.

As we continue planning for the 2026–27 school year, the District has reviewed community feedback regarding school start times. Families shared a wide range of perspectives in the 2026-27 School Year Planning Survey distributed in November. Of the 2,330 responses, the combined neutral and supportive responses indicate that a majority of participants (64%) are either open to or supportive of adjusting school start times. While we recognize there is no solution that works perfectly for everyone, the District carefully considered survey input alongside operational factors such as transportation efficiency, traffic patterns, and campus schedules.

Based on this review, Willis ISD will implement updated start and end times beginning in the 2026–27 school year. This adjustment also addresses concerns about morning traffic congestion. Shifting transportation schedules allows the high school to clear buses before heavier elementary traffic begins, which improves overall traffic flow and helps ensure more buses arrive on time to elementary and middle schools in the morning.

Below are the updated campus start and end times for the 2026–27 school year.

Willis ISD is excited to introduce Ask Wildkat, a new feature designed to help families, students, staff, and community members quickly find information on our website.

This digital assistant makes it easier than ever to locate important information, including school hours, enrollment details, upcoming events, and district resources. Whether you are searching for answers late at night or during a busy day, Ask Wildkat is available to help you navigate the Willis ISD website anytime.

And here’s where you come in! While we are currently calling it Ask Wildkat, we would love your help choosing its official name. Community members are invited to submit name suggestions through the link below. Submissions will remain open through Sunday, March 15.

You can try Ask Wildkat today by visiting the Willis ISD website and clicking the icon on your screen. We look forward to hearing your ideas and introducing this helpful new tool to our community.

A screech then a crash began an unexpected journey last Thursday. The crash scene featured a red pickup truck on its side and a silver sedan with its front smashed in. Dirt and debris covered the south lanes of Little Egypt Road. The accident was steps from where a group of young kids were playing football. As soon as the first screech was heard, heads turned from practice to the vehicles and the coaches ran to render aid.

One Wildkat was a part of that group of coaches running towards the crash: senior David Ramirez.

“My first thought was that it was a small rear-end crash, but once I saw all of my players’ reactions. I turned my head quickly and saw the truck spin over and fall on its side,” he said.

With his past health science experience and his current enrollment in the Pharmacy Tech program, Ramirez knows one second can make the difference between life and death, making him the perfect bystander for when disaster strikes.

“Being in the health science pathway kind of gave me a sense that I should go that way to make sure everyone is okay,” Ramirez said. “I also just wanted to be a role model for all the kids, as well as for all the other parents out there. You should always go help rather than do nothing.”

His teacher and the Wildkat community is not shocked by Ramirez’s actions.

“I cannot express how proud I am of David,” health science teacher Katrina King said. “His actions reflect the character, compassion and leadership we strive to instill in our students. He is currently enrolled in the pharmacy class this year, and this situation truly exemplifies the kind of healthcare-minded professionalism and selflessness we hope to see in our program.”

Read the FULL article on wildkats.org.

This article was written by Willis High School senior Katelyn Davies, a staff member of The Voice of the Wildkats, the school’s student-run newspaper.

(Photo by Cady)

Our Reading Under the Lights event was a beautiful reminder of how special our Wildkat community truly is. From families reading side by side on the field to older students sharing stories with our youngest readers, the evening was filled with moments that celebrated the joy of learning and the power of connection.

Students explored new books, enjoyed Kona Ice, had their faces painted by our talented high school art students, and most importantly, spent time sharing the magic of reading together. We are deeply grateful to the staff members and student volunteers who helped create such a welcoming and joyful experience for our families.

And to the many families who came out to spend the evening with us, thank you. Seeing our community gathered under the stadium lights was truly something to behold.

Moments like these remind us that when our Wildkat family comes together, we create memories that last far beyond the final page!

Willis ISD proudly hosted its first-ever Middle School One-Act Play Contest last Friday, bringing together talented student performers from across the district for an evening filled with creativity, storytelling, and Fine Arts excellence.

Each campus delivered an impressive performance, showcasing the hard work, dedication, and passion our students have for theatre. From memorable characters to engaging stage moments, the contest highlighted the many ways our students express themselves through the performing arts.

Congratulations to Lynn Lucas Middle School, recipients of Best One-Act Play for their production of Oz! Their performance captured the audience’s attention and demonstrated the remarkable talent within our middle school theatre programs.

We are incredibly proud of all of our middle school theatre students and directors for the effort they poured into preparing for this event. Opportunities like this allow students to grow in confidence, creativity, and collaboration while sharing their talents with the community.

At the Board Meeting Wednesday night, Dr. Chastity Simon was announced as the first principal of Ruth Castleschouldt Elementary School. Dr. Simon brings more than 20 years of experience in Texas public education and a proven record of instructional leadership as she prepares to open the district’s newest elementary campus.

Dr. Simon currently serves as Associate Principal and Dean of Instruction at Brabham Middle School in Willis ISD, where she oversees curriculum and instruction, supports teacher development, and ensures high-quality Tier 1 classroom instruction. Throughout her career, she has demonstrated a strong commitment to academic excellence, including helping lead a campus from “Improvement Required” to “Met Standard.” She has also served in campus leadership roles in Klein ISD and Spring ISD at the elementary, intermediate, and high school levels.

Her expertise includes state assessment coordination, Title I compliance, special population advocacy, and campus systems development. Earlier in her career, she was recognized as Teacher of the Year and received the Governor’s Educators Excellence Grant.

Dr. Simon holds a Doctor of Education from Sam Houston State University, a Master of Education from Saint Thomas University, and a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Louisiana at Monroe with a minor in Spanish.

After being introduced, Dr. Simon stated, “First, I would like to give thanks to God, who is the head of my life. I extend my sincere appreciation to the Board of Trustees, Dr. James, the cabinet, and the hiring and interviewing committee for their trust and support. I would also like to express my deepest gratitude to my family, whose unwavering encouragement, patience, and belief in me have made this journey possible. Their support has been my foundation.”

She continued, “I am deeply honored to be named the Principal of Ruth Castleschouldt. As we open a brand-new elementary school together, I look forward to partnering with our families, students, and staff to establish a strong, purposeful school community where all students feel safe, valued, and supported, and where high-quality learning is at the heart of everything we do.”

As the founding principal, Dr. Simon will lead the work of establishing strong systems, a positive campus culture, and high academic expectations aligned with the mission, vision, and core values of Willis ISD. Her experience and student-centered leadership position Ruth Castleschouldt Elementary for a strong and successful opening.

Ruth Castleschouldt Elementary, located at 8150 MP Clark Road in Conroe, will open in August of 2026 and serve students in grades kindergarten through 5th.

Willis ISD is dedicated to One Team, One Purpose. The District strives to nurture in every student the knowledge, skills, and behaviors essential to life‐long learning and responsible citizenship.

Students at A.R. Turner Elementary recently hosted their first Idiom Parade, turning classroom learning into a creative and memorable experience. After exploring figurative language concepts in class, students showcased their understanding by dressing as their favorite idioms, filling the hallways with laughter, excitement, and imagination.

The event provided a fun, hands-on opportunity for students to connect academic concepts with creativity, helping deepen their understanding while building confidence and engagement. Activities like the Idiom Parade demonstrate how meaningful learning experiences can extend beyond traditional lessons and create lasting memories.

We are proud of our Turner students and staff for making this event such a special success and for bringing language to life in such a unique way.

Kindness Week at Brabham Middle School began with a simple but powerful gesture: handwritten notes of appreciation. Students took time to recognize teachers, administrators, and counselors with heartfelt messages, creating meaningful moments of connection across campus.

Each note served as a reminder that encouragement and gratitude can make a lasting impact. By choosing to recognize the people who support them every day, students helped set the tone for a week centered on empathy, respect, and community.

Moments like these reflect the culture being built at Brabham; one where kindness is not just encouraged, but practiced.

Calfee Middle School eighth-grade student Caitryn Thomson has earned a remarkable achievement, advancing to the Semi-Final Round of auditions for the National Trumpet Competition. This prestigious honor reflects her dedication, musical talent, and the many hours she has committed to developing her skills.

Caitryn will travel to Iowa City in March to participate in the live audition rounds, representing both Calfee Middle School and Willis ISD on a national stage. Opportunities like this highlight the strength of our Fine Arts programs and the commitment of students who pursue excellence in their craft.

We are proud of Caitryn for this outstanding accomplishment and look forward to cheering her on as she takes this exciting next step.

Teachers and staff at Cannan Elementary felt the love in February thanks to a thoughtful Valentine’s celebration organized by the Cannan PTO. Volunteers provided treats, coffee, and small moments of encouragement, creating a joyful opportunity to recognize the educators and staff who support students each day.

This kind of support highlights the strong partnerships that exist between schools and the community. When families and local businesses come together to support educators, it reinforces a culture of appreciation that benefits the entire campus.

We are grateful to the Cannan PTO and the generous community partners who helped make this celebration possible, including Willis Supermarket, Renewed Perspectives Psychiatry, Theresa’s Place Venue, and Willis Kroger. Thank you for supporting the people who invest so much in our Wildkat students.

Creativity was on full display as C.C. Hardy Elementary students recently participated in a Destination Imagination event, where imagination and teamwork drove the experience. Students worked together to tackle open-ended challenges, thinking outside the box and supporting one another along the way.

Events like these allow students to explore their strengths in new ways, whether through problem-solving, collaboration, or creative expression. The experience not only challenged their thinking but also gave them an opportunity to represent their school with pride.

A special thank you to Ms. Johnson for encouraging students to take on this opportunity and for guiding them throughout the process. Her support helped make this memorable experience possible.

Colorful galaxies, glowing constellations, and imaginative planets filled the halls at Lagway Elementary during this year’s space-themed Art Show, creating an evening that celebrated creativity and student expression. Families and visitors had the opportunity to explore displays of artwork that reflected both artistic skill and the excitement of learning through the arts.

The event highlighted the importance of providing students with opportunities to share their creativity with others, helping build confidence while fostering a love for artistic exploration. Experiences such as this allow students to see their ideas come to life and take pride in showcasing their work to their community.

The campus extends its appreciation to art teacher Mrs. Matej for her vision and dedication in organizing the show, as well as to the volunteers who supported the event. The evening was a true reflection of the creativity and collaboration that make the Lagway community special.

Music, art, conversation, and shared experiences filled the halls at Lynn Lucas Middle School during the campus’s recent Black History Night. Families moved from activity to activity, exploring hands-on art projects, participating in scavenger hunts, and enjoying cultural experiences designed to honor the history and contributions recognized during Black History Month.

The evening created space for students and families to learn together while celebrating culture, creativity, and community. The event served as a reminder that some of the most meaningful learning happens when schools and families come together outside of the classroom.

Thank you to the staff, students, and volunteers who helped bring this memorable evening to life.

Staff members at Meador Elementary recently received a joyful surprise as the campus PTO hosted a festive celebration recognizing both Mardi Gras and Lunar New Year. Cupcakes, colorful beads, and small prizes created a moment of appreciation for the educators and staff who support students each day.

The celebration was a reflection of the strong connection between families and the school. Meador’s PTO volunteers continue to show incredible care and encouragement for the entire campus community.

We extend our sincere thanks to the volunteers and generous community partners who helped make the event possible, including Ali & Ari Sweets, Mucho Chaos Nutrition, and Donna Fox. Their kindness and support help make Meador a welcoming and uplifting place for both students and staff.

Gold medals may not have been on the line, but the excitement of the Winter Olympics was alive and well at Parmley Elementary. During a special series of PE activities, students took part in their own Parmley Winter Olympics, tackling challenges that emphasized teamwork, effort, and a little friendly competition.

Cheers echoed across the gym as classmates encouraged one another, celebrating every jump, race, and team victory. The event turned a regular school day into a memorable experience filled with laughter, movement, and plenty of Wildkat pride.

For Parmley students, the biggest win wasn’t a medal; it was the joy of working together and giving their best.

Cowboy hats, western boots, and plenty of laughter filled the air during Roark Early Education Center’s recent Roark Rodeo celebration for Go Texan Day. Students and families embraced the western theme, turning the evening into a fun and memorable experience for everyone involved.

Children eagerly explored the petting zoo, met friendly animals up close, and enjoyed the chance to experience a small taste of Texas ranch life. Throughout the evening, families visited, students proudly showed off their western wear, and the campus buzzed with excitement.

The Roark Rodeo was a reminder that some of the best school memories happen when families and staff come together to celebrate traditions, share experiences, and enjoy time as a community.

Students in Ms. Stelter’s English III class at Stubblefield Academy recently stepped into the world of The Crucible in a creative and interactive way. Working together, students searched for hidden clues and used their understanding of the text to solve challenges inspired by the story.

The activity transformed the classroom into a collaborative escape-style experience, encouraging students to think critically, connect details from the reading, and work as a team. By applying what they learned from the text, students were able to “escape hysteria” while deepening their understanding of the play.

Activities like this demonstrate how literature can move beyond the page, turning reading into an experience that engages curiosity, problem-solving, and teamwork.

Willis High School is proud to recognize a group of students who have earned Advanced Placement (AP) Scholar honors based on their performance on AP exams taken from ninth grade through the end of the 2025 school year. These distinctions are awarded to students who demonstrate outstanding achievement across multiple Advanced Placement courses and exams.

AP Scholar recognition reflects a strong commitment to academic rigor and perseverance. Students earning these honors have challenged themselves through college-level coursework while maintaining high performance across multiple exams.

• AP Scholar – Granted to students who receive scores of 3 or higher on three or more AP exams.
• AP Scholar with Honor – Granted to students who earn an average score of at least 3.25 on all AP exams taken and scores of 3 or higher on four or more exams.
• AP Scholar with Distinction – Granted to students who earn an average score of at least 3.5 on all AP exams taken and scores of 3 or higher on five or more exams.

These accomplishments highlight the dedication of Willis High School students as well as the support of the teachers and families who encourage them to pursue challenging academic opportunities.

The Board of Trustees of the Willis Independent School District met in a Regular Board Meeting on January 14, 2026 at 5:30 PM at the Sharon Hill Jennette Administration Building in the Willis ISD Boardroom. Details of the items discussed can be found at the link below.

The Board of Trustees of the Willis Independent School District met in a Regular Board Meeting on February 11, 2026, at 5:30 PM at the Sharon Hill Jennette Administration Building in the Willis ISD Boardroom. Details of the items discussed can be found at the link below.

The next meeting will be held on March 18, 2026, at 5:30 PM.

At Willis ISD, we want to make it easy for families, staff, and community members to connect with the right person for their needs. Our Straight to the Source guide lists key departments and contacts across the district, from Curriculum and Child Nutrition to Transportation and Technology.

Save it. Print it. Keep it handy for whenever you need assistance!

In the March issue, we focus on helping families support student well-being through healthy routines, safe conversations, and positive habits as we move into spring. March highlights the importance of sleep and overall wellness, reminding families that healthy sleep habits play a critical role in students’ emotional well-being, learning, and daily performance. Families will also find helpful tips for improving sleep routines and supporting children in getting the rest they need to thrive.

As the seasons change, we also explore the benefits of outdoor activity and movement for mental health. Time spent outside, exercise, and family activities in nature can help reduce stress, improve focus, and strengthen connections at home. This issue includes simple ideas for families to incorporate outdoor time and physical activity into their routines.

In April, the focus turns to Stress Awareness Month, providing families with practical strategies for managing stress and building resilience in children and teens. Families will also find resources that support safe technology use, including digital detox tips and guidance for creating healthy screen habits at home.

This edition also includes important safety and wellness resources, including information on substance use awareness and online risks, as well as links to trusted mental health supports such as teletherapy options, parenting courses, and recommended books and podcasts.

Together, these months focus on strengthening healthy habits, encouraging open communication, and equipping families with tools to support students’ mental, emotional, and physical well-being both at school and at home.

We’re excited to announce our district partnership with Daybreak Health to offer confidential, school-connected wellness support for students ages 5–19.

Trusted by 100+ schools nationwide, Daybreak’s licensed clinicians work with students and families to strengthen focus, manage stress, improve communication, and build healthy routines.

The flu can spread quickly among children and often comes on suddenly with fever, cough, sore throat, body aches, or fatigue. Parents can help protect their families by encouraging good hygiene, keeping children home when sick, and knowing when to seek medical care.

Whether you’re a proud member of the Wildkat community or a future Willis family, we want YOU to stay in the loop!

Join our Wildkat Network, a community email list for anyone interested in staying informed and engaged, even if they do not currently have a student enrolled in the district. From inspiring student success stories to important district-wide events, this is your all-access pass to the heart of Wildkat Nation.

Have questions or want to opt-out later? No worries, just send an email to kbrocato@willisisd.org.

We’re proud of our schools, students, and community, and we can’t wait to share it all with you!

My Ride K-12 gives you instant access to your child’s bus route, pickup location, and schedule. It also enables the district to send real-time notifications about delays, changes, or other important updates. If your student rides the bus, this app is ESSENTIAL; it’s the primary way our transportation team communicates with families.

*Please note that this year, each student will be given a student ID to scan when boarding and exiting the bus.

To download the app: Visit the App Store or Google Play Store, type in "My Ride K-12" and select "Install/Download/Get," or click the links below.

In Willis ISD, safety is our number one priority, and we will not tolerate behavior that threatens the safety and well-being of our students and staff.

Students and parents can utilize the district’s anonymous alerts system to report any suspicious or known activity. K-12 Anonymous Alert allows for anonymous reporting (or you can add your information, and we can reply). It also sends messages to school and district administrators 24 hours a day directly on our phones. The alert system can be accessed on the Willis ISD mobile app or on the website linked below!

Education is a team effort. When students, parents, teachers, and staff work together, we set the stage for a successful year.

Please take time to review the Student Handbook, Code of Conduct, and Dress Code with your student. These resources provide clear expectations, build consistency, and help ensure that every Wildkat can learn in a safe and positive environment.

Our "Calendars" webpage houses three calendars for community use: a district calendar, an athletics calendar, and a fine arts calendar. These calendars are updated routinely to keep you informed about upcoming events.

All Willis ISD campuses also have a campus calendar located on their homepage.

A.R. Turner Elementary Calendar

Brabham Middle School Calendar

Calfee Middle School Calendar

Cannan Elementary Calendar

C.C. Hardy Elementary Calendar

Lagway Elementary Calendar

Lynn Lucas Middle School Calendar

Meador Elementary Calendar

Parmley Elementary Calendar

Roark Early Education Center Calendar

Willis High School Calendar

As part of our efforts to be more environmentally friendly, embrace innovative technology, and maintain fiscal responsibility, we have transitioned from paper to electronic flyer delivery. Our district cooperates with approved community partners by posting digital flyers online and distributing them electronically through our service provider, Peachjar.

If you're a community organization seeking to have your flyer distributed to Willis ISD students and families via Peachjar, please follow these six steps:

1. Visit www.peachjar.com.
2. Hover over the tab titled Community Organizations.
3. Click on Why Peachjar?
4. Select "Get Started Now."
5. Register your organization.
6. Follow the steps to upload your flyer for approval.
   
   

If your event is free and benefits school-aged children, you may be eligible for the Peachjar Community Free Flyer Program. If you believe your flyer meets these guidelines, please submit it to support@peachjar.com for consideration.

You will receive periodic emails about local opportunities through Peachjar, but you can also view your campus Peachjar board anytime by clicking the “Campus Peachjar” button on your school’s website. There, you’ll find flyers relevant to your student.

A R Turner Elementary

Brabham Middle School

Calfee Middle School

Cannan Elementary

C C Hardy Elementary

Lagway Elementary

Lynn Lucas Middle School

Meador Elementary

Parmley Elementary

Roark Early Education Center

Willis High School

Texas Education Code 37.222 requires all Texas public school districts to share with parents and guardians information and resources about the safe storage of firearms including information on section 46.13 of the Texas Penal Code. Willis ISD is sharing this information with you, courtesy of the Texas School Safety Center (TxSSC) in collaboration with the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS).

Stay up-to-date with all the wonderful things going on in our district by following our
social media accounts! Click on the buttons below and give us a follow.

A.R. Turner Elementary

Brabham Middle School

Calfee Middle School

Cannan Elementary

C.C. Hardy Elementary

Lagway Elementary

Lynn Lucas Middle School

Meador Elementary

Parmley Elementary

Roark Early Education Center

Stubblefield Academy
Willis High School