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Counseling & Health Services News

End of Year Newsletter | May 2026

Counseling & HealthServices NewsEnd of Year Newsletter | May 2026

As we close out another incredible year in LTISD, our Counseling and Health Services teams want to thank our students, families, and staff for partnering with us to support the whole child.


In this final newsletter, we are excited to celebrate our dedicated team and highlight many of the accomplishments from a successful spring semester. We also hope to provide helpful resources and ideas to keep students engaged, supported, and thriving throughout the summer months. It has been an honor to walk alongside our students in their academic, social, and emotional journeys.


We wish all of our LTISD families a safe, healthy, and restful summer, and we look forward to continuing this important work together in the year ahead.


  • Nursing Updates
  • Health Forms to Update for the 26-27 School Year
  • Celebrating our School Nurses
  • Honoring a Legacy of Service
  • Food and Nutrition Updates
  • Mental Health Awareness Month
  • Lake Travis ISD Community Resource Directory
  • The High School Zen Den
  • LTISD Social Workers Bring Mental Health Expertise to Lake Travis Community
  • Strengthening Safe and Supportive Schools
  • Implementing Care Closets
  • Campus Highlights
  • Farewell and Best Wishes
  • Year in Review

Nursing Updates Nursing Updates

Provided by Jamie Ennis, BSM, RN, Lead Nurse

Immunization Requirements

Seniors, if you plan on attending college, don’t forget to upload documentation of your meningococcal immunization to your college portals. Most schools require this in order to register.


School immunization records must be up-to-date for students to attend school in the fall and receive their fall schedules. Updated records can be emailed to your school nurse. Please note, the school must have the original affidavit of exemption on file if you choose not to vaccinate your child.


Middle School Note: Entry into 7th grade requires proof that your 7th grader has received the Tdap and Meningococcal (MCV4) vaccines. Campus nurses do not automatically get records from your doctor after vaccination. You must request an immunization record from the doctor and submit it to your nurse via email, fax or mail. The immunization record must have a doctor's stamp or signature on it. Please submit your records as soon as possible. If you have any questions, contact your campus nurse.


Health forms to update for next school year:

  • Allergy Action Plans
  • Asthma Action Plans
  • Seizure Action Plan
  • Request to Administer Medication
  • Self-Carry Form
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Celebrating the Incredible Work of School Nurses

National School Nurse day is a special occasion to recognize and thank the dedicated professionals who support student health across our campuses.


In collaboration with the National Association of School Nurses, we proudly celebrate the vital role our school nurses play each day. Their unwavering commitment to the health, safety, and academic success of every student makes a lasting impact. At Lake Travis ISD, relationships and service are at the core of what we do, and our nurses exemplify both - caring for more than 10,700 students with compassion, skill, and professionalism.


Whether managing chronic conditions or responding to complex - and at times life-threatening - health situations, our nurses are always prepared. They lead with confidence, equip staff with essential training, and serve as trusted advocates for students and families.

Honoring a Legacy of Service

With a combined 119 years of nursing experience, we offer a heartfelt farewell to Luanne Belville and Molly Hinds at Lake Travis High School and Katie Dillon at Lakeway Elementary School as they begin their retirement.


They have been compassionate, dependable, and caring presences on their campuses, providing comfort and support to countless students, staff, and families. They have not only cared for the physical health of those around them, but have also offered kindness, encouragement, and calm during both everyday moments and emergencies alike. Their professionalism, dedication, and genuine care have left a lasting impact on their school communities and on our district as a whole.


We are incredibly grateful for all they have given over the years and wish each of them happiness, relaxation, and many wonderful adventures in retirement!

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Luanne Belville

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Molly Hinds

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Katie Dillon

Food & Nutrition Updates Food & Nutrition Updates

Provided by Marissa Bell, MPH, RD, LD, Assistant Director of Food & Nutrition Services

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Local Harvest in the Cafeterias

This month, Food & Nutrition Services featured several Texas-grown produce items in the cafeterias, including green beans and bi-color corn from J&B Farms (Hondo, TX) and “Bugs Bunny Carrots” (with tops on!) from Gundermann Acres (Wharton, TX).


Each local item was paired with educational materials in the lunch line highlighting the unique nutritional benefits and sharing where the food was grown, helping spark curiosity and connect students to the origins of their food.

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Bring a Chicken to School!

In partnership with Greener Pastures Chicken (Elgin, TX), students at Hudson Bend Middle School sampled local, organic, certified humane chicken wings and interacted with a chicken from the farm!


A farm representative was present to answer questions about production practices, and students engaged in thoughtful conversations about where the meat they eat is raised.


The event was a hit and a memorable hands-on learning experience!

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LTISD Recognized for Leadership in Student Nutrition and Community Food Access

Lake Travis ISD was recently highlighted in a City of Austin memorandum to Mayor Kirk Watson and the Austin City Council for its leadership in strengthening local food systems and supporting student nutrition.


Through the Central Texas Farm to School Collaborative - a coalition launched and led by LTISD - our district helped the City of Austin complete the first strategy in the Austin/Travis County Food Plan, a regional roadmap to build a more equitable, sustainable, and resilient food system.


This acknowledgment reflects LTISD’s commitment to serving fresh, nutritious meals while supporting local farmers and food producers, expanding food access, and building a stronger and more resilient Central Texas community.

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End of Year Meal Account Refunds & Transfers

As we close out the school year, we want to remind families about the process for requesting refunds or transfers of student meal account balances.


If you would like to request a refund or transfer of funds, please complete the request form on the Food & Nutrition Services website.

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Celebrating Years of Leadership and Service

After more than 23 years of dedicated service to LTISD Food & Nutrition Services, Dolores Arriaga, Cafeteria Manager at Serene Hills Elementary School, will retire at the end of the school year.


Dolores has made a lasting impact on the Serene Hills community through her leadership and commitment to serving students.

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May is Food Allergy Awareness Month: Helping Keep Students Safe at School and All Summer Long

As the school year comes to a close and summer activities begin, Food Allergy Awareness Month serves as an important reminder that food allergy safety remains essential both at school and throughout the summer months. From end-of-year celebrations and summer camps to vacations and family gatherings, planning ahead can help keep children with food allergies safe and included.


At school, families are reminded that only store-bought food items with clearly labeled ingredients may be shared for classroom activities or celebrations. Homemade food items are not permitted due to the risk of unknown ingredients and cross-contact. Students are also encouraged not to share food and to remain mindful of classmates with food allergies and dietary restrictions.


Families of students with food allergies are encouraged to:

  • Ensure emergency medications, including epinephrine auto-injectors, are current and available through the last day of school

  • Review allergy action plans with caregivers, camp staff, and family members

  • Notify camps, childcare providers, and travel programs of food allergies in advance

  • Pack allergy-safe snacks and meals when appropriate

  • Read ingredient labels carefully and remain aware that ingredients can change

  • Help prevent cross-contact during food preparation and serving

  • Consider non-food treats or activities for celebrations and events


Creating safe environments for students with food allergies requires awareness, communication, and partnership. By working together, we can help ensure all students remain healthy, safe, and included throughout the summer season.


Helpful Food Allergy Resources:

  • Food Allergy Research & Education (FARE)

  • CDC Food Allergy Resources for Schools and Families

  • American Academy of Pediatrics – Food Allergies in Children

Counseling Updates Counseling Updates

Provided by Jennifer Garrigan, M.A., Director of Counseling and Health Services

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May is Mental Health Awareness Month

May is Mental Health Awareness Month, a time to recognize the importance of mental wellness and reduce stigma surrounding mental health challenges. Lake Travis ISD remains committed to supporting the emotional well-being of all students and staff through connection, self-care, healthy coping skills, and help-seeking behaviors.


As summer begins, maintaining routines, healthy sleep habits, physical activity, and meaningful connections can help students feel supported and balanced. Encouraging time outdoors, hobbies, limited screen time, and open conversations about feelings can also positively impact mental wellness.


If a student or family needs immediate mental health support, help is available 24/7 by calling or texting 988 - the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline - to connect with trained counselors for free and confidential support.

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Lake Travis ISD Community Resource Directory

The Lake Travis Independent School District Community Resource Directory is a valuable tool designed to connect families, students, and community members with a wide range of support services.


While it includes important mental health resources, it also provides information on housing assistance, medical insurance enrollment, childcare programs, food resources, and other essential services.


This directory helps ensure that individuals and families can more easily access the support they need to thrive both inside and outside of school.

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The High School Zen Den - Supporting our High School Students During Finals

LTISD social workers at Lake Travis High School created a “Zen Den” to help students prepare for and decompress after final exams.


This calming space allows students to reset and refocus through mindfulness activities, quiet music, and a supportive environment designed to reduce stress. Students also have access to snacks, the opportunity to write thank-you notes to teachers who made a positive impact this year, and one-on-one support from a social worker if needed.


The Zen Den provides a welcoming space that promotes wellness and helps students approach exams with a calm, grounded mindset.

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LTISD Social Workers Bring Mental Health Expertise to Lake Travis Community

LTISD social workers Joelle Nagel, LCSW and Amanda Roberts, LCSW, recently presented at the third annual Engage & Heal Foundation, a regional event focused on promoting mental health awareness, community engagement, and student well-being.


The symposium brought together mental health professionals, educators, and community advocates to engage in meaningful conversations surrounding the growing mental health needs of children and adolescents.


Drawing from their experience supporting students and families in LTISD, Joelle and Amanda shared current trends impacting youth mental health, practical strategies for supporting student well-being, and the important role schools play in fostering connection, resilience, and emotional support systems for students.


Their participation reflects LTISD’s continued commitment to supporting the whole child and prioritizing student mental health and wellness both within our schools and throughout the broader community.

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Advancing Safe and Supportive Schools Through Region 13 Collaboration

A group of Lake Travis ISD counselors and social workers recently attended the Safe and Supportive Schools Symposium, an annual gathering that celebrates the collective progress of the mental health and school safety communities with the 2026 theme, “Elevating School Climate through Connection and Care.”


Hosted at Education Service Center (ESC) Region 13, the event brought together educators and experts from across the state to explore how fostering authentic relationships, compassionate practices, and effective school safety strategies can strengthen safety and well-being across school campuses.


Throughout the day, our team engaged with evidence-based strategies, enhanced their professional and personal skills, and collaborated with colleagues, researchers, and leading experts. They attended a variety of sessions and workshops focused on keeping students safe, connected, and engaged at school. The learning experiences provided valuable tools and insights to further strengthen supportive practices across campuses and enhance student well-being throughout the district.

Supporting Students in Need Through Care Closets: LTISD Donation Drive Initiative

LTISD is working to establish Care Closets at each campus to support students who may be in need of essential items throughout the school year, including school supplies, backpacks, clothing, hygiene products, and more.


If you would like to donate items for our Care Closets, please view the flyer below for designated dates and times for drop-off at the Lakeway Activity Center. You can view the wish list on Amazon or scan the QR code below to have items shipped directly to the district social workers.


District social workers will inventory all donated items and coordinate distribution to campus Care Closets to ensure students have access to the support they need.

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Campus Highlights Campus Highlights

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Bee Cave Elementary School

Bee Cave Elementary School has had an exciting end to the year! We hosted our annual Career Day last week and welcomed some incredible community members to share their crafts with our students. Students explored careers including hat making, dentistry, firefighting, entrepreneurship, and even Olympic skiing! Our students were engaged, curious, and inspired as they learned about the many different paths they can take in the future.


Thank you to our wonderful volunteers! Your time, energy, and willingness to share your expertise made the day meaningful and memorable for our students!

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Lake Travis Elementary School

Lake Travis Elementary students wrapped up the year with engaging Career Day activities and meaningful counseling lessons! Students enjoyed a virtual presentation from Nike about shoe design careers, and Kindergarten students got to create their own Nike shoe designs. The LTISD K9 team and School Resource Officers also visited, giving students an inside look at their important work.


Students also reflected on their year during final guidance lessons through personalized “Counseling Scrapbooks,” revisiting favorite lessons about bullying prevention, teamwork, coping skills, and community connections. It was a fun and meaningful way to celebrate a year of learning and growth!

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Rough Hollow Elementary School

Students enjoyed the 5th Annual Career Day at Rough Hollow Elementary School with more than 30 presenters! They learned about a multitude of professions and were given hands-on experiences around the campus.


Fifth grade students who have attended the school since it opened in 2020 had the opportunity to cash in their beloved Rattler Bucks to experience a Secret Tour around the Rough Hollow campus. Lessons with the counselor, Mrs. Wager, were about reflections from the school year and SMART goals for the summer.

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West Cypress Hills Elementary School

On May 11, West Cypress Hills Elementary School celebrated Career Day with a day full of exploration, learning, and inspiration! Tigers had the opportunity to hear from presenters representing a wide variety of careers and participated in engaging, hands-on activities throughout the day.


Students asked thoughtful questions, discovered new interests, and began making connections between their passions and future possibilities. It was a fun-filled day that encouraged our students to dream big and imagine the amazing places their futures can take them.


Oh, the places our Tigers will go!

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Bee Cave Middle School

May is Mental Health Awareness Month, and Bee Cave Middle School has been actively promoting wellness and connection across the campus. From the library to the band hall, students participated in meaningful activities designed to help them better understand, manage, and talk openly about emotions while reducing the stigma surrounding mental health challenges.


Students engaged in self-paced Raider Time presentations, explored themed book displays in the library, and saw encouraging tips and reminders throughout the hallways. In band, students learned the moving piece “Stay,” which inspired thoughtful conversations about mental and emotional health. The piece serves as an anthem of hope, love, and understanding for those facing challenges.


Staff members also joined in by participating in weekly after-school mindfulness and meditation sessions aimed at reducing stress and building community. Throughout the month, Raiders were reminded that mental health is just as important as physical health and that asking for help is a sign of strength.


At Bee Cave Middle School, creating a safe, positive, and supportive environment is a priority every day, and Mental Health Awareness Month has provided an especially meaningful opportunity to strengthen that commitment.

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Angela Carey with the Hudson Bend Middle School mascot
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Hudson Bend Middle School

Counselor Spotlight: Dedication in Action

Hudson Bend Middle School is excited to celebrate Angela Carey for her outstanding commitment to our student-athletes! During the final pep rally of the school year, the 7th Grade Track & Field team took a moment to publicly recognize Ms. Carey for her dedication to the 7th grade class.


Whether she is cheering from the sidelines or providing a supportive ear in her office, Ms. Carey balances her professional expertise with genuine heart.


The recognition from the Track & Field team highlights the fact that school counseling isn't just about schedule changes or academic planning - it’s about relationship building. When a counselor shows up for students in "their world" (like at a track meet or a pep rally), it builds the foundation of trust necessary for deep social and emotional growth.


Congratulations, Ms. Carey, on this well-deserved honor!

A Farewell to Nala: A Trailblazer with Paws

Lake Travis ISD and Hudson Bend Middle School are saying a bittersweet goodbye to our very first therapy pet, Nala. She is embarking on a new adventure as she moves to Longview, TX.


Alongside handler and amazing counselor, Dana Page, Nala was our first therapy dog in LTISD, starting at Bee Cave Middle School and spending the last four years at Hudson Bend Middle School. She has touched the lives of thousands, offering a calm heart to every student she met. She will be missed across the district!

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Lake Travis Middle School

Throughout the year, the Lake Travis Middle School Breathe Initiative Club and the student body have been dedicated to fostering a culture of kindness, inclusivity, and wellness across our campus. This commitment to unity was proudly displayed when students signed the Unity and Kindness Pledge and designed a Knight’s Shield, visually representing their personal promises to treat others with compassion.


During Red Ribbon Week, their focus shifted toward self-worth and the promotion of healthy lifestyle choices, encouraging students to value their personal well-being.


To kick off the second semester, the "New Year, New Me" project empowered students to set intentional goals and commit to positive personal growth. To ensure these values remain a long-term priority, the Lake Travis High School Breathe Initiative Club met with our students to discuss the vital importance of mental health and a continued dedication to supporting an inclusive, healthy campus environment.

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Lake Travis High School

Lake Travis High School counselors celebrated the Class of 2026 at the Senior Awards Ceremony on May 19 at the LTISD Performing Arts Center. Students were recognized for their achievements and awarded more than $130,000 in local scholarships provided by community partners and the Lake Travis Education Foundation. We extend our sincere gratitude to all donors whose generosity, combined with university and external scholarships, has helped LT students pursue their college and career aspirations.


Counselors have also been busy preparing for graduation and senior celebrations, including distributing cords and coordinating diplomas.


In addition, LTHS hosted a College Application Workshop for juniors on May 7, with approximately 175 students in attendance. This event provided valuable support as students began preparing for their postsecondary plans. If you were not able to attend, you can view the presentation slide deck by clicking this link.

Farewell and Best Wishes Farewell and Best Wishes

Honoring and Celebrating the Impact of Our Departing Counselors and Social Workers

As we close out the school year, we would like to extend our heartfelt gratitude and best wishes to the counselors and social workers who will be moving on from Lake Travis Independent School District:

  • Tracy Cooper, LMSW, Social Worker - Lake Travis Elementary School & Hudson Bend Middle School
  • Tara Edmondson, Lead Counselor - Lake Travis High School
  • Bryn Lohrberg, Counselor - West Cypress Hills Elementary School
  • Kimberley Manuel, Counselor - Lake Travis Elementary School
  • Dana Page, Counselor - Hudson Bend Middle School


Their dedication, compassion, and commitment to supporting students, families, and school communities have made a lasting impact across our campuses. We are deeply appreciative of the care, guidance, and advocacy they have provided throughout their time in LTISD. While they will be greatly missed, we wish them continued success and fulfillment in their next chapters.

Counseling & Health Services - Year In Review Counseling & Health Services - Year In Review

One Community. One Purpose. All Heart.

Throughout the 2025-2026 school year, the LTISD Counseling & Health Services Department remained committed to supporting the whole child by strengthening student wellness, expanding family engagement, promoting healthy lifestyles, and creating safe, connected learning environments across every campus.


From mental health awareness and social-emotional learning to college and career readiness, student safety, nutrition education, and community partnerships, this year reflected the collective efforts of counselors, nurses, social workers, educators, administrators, families, and community partners working together to support every student.


As we reflect on the year, we celebrate the relationships built, the support provided, and the countless moments that helped students feel seen, safe, connected, and empowered.

Supporting the Whole Child

This year, Counseling & Health Services continued to prioritize a proactive, student-centered approach focused on academic success, emotional wellness, physical health, and social connection.


Across all grade levels, students participated in:

  • Classroom guidance lessons

  • Character education initiatives

  • Social-emotional learning activities

  • Goal-setting and growth mindset lessons

  • Stress management and emotional regulation supports

  • Kindness and inclusion campaigns

  • College, career, and military readiness planning

  • Safety and prevention education


From Kinder through graduation, students were supported with developmentally appropriate opportunities to build resilience, confidence, self-awareness, and healthy decision-making skills.

Prioritizing Student Wellness & Mental Health

Mental health and emotional wellness remained a major focus throughout the school year.


Counselors and social workers implemented initiatives designed to help students develop coping skills, strengthen peer connections, and access support in meaningful ways.


Highlights included:

  • Unity Day and anti-bullying campaigns

  • Red Ribbon Week programming

  • Stress management and emotional regulation lessons

  • Bubble breathing and mindfulness activities

  • Kindness campaigns and Random Acts of Kindness Week

  • Gratitude chains and positive culture initiatives

  • Therapy dog supports on all campuses

  • Mental health partnership with TCHATT through The University of Texas System

  • Breathe Initiative student club supporting wellness initiatives at LTHS and LTMS

  • Zen Den wellness spaces during finals at LTHS

  • Virtual Parent Workshop Series focused on a variety of topics affecting our students


Throughout the year, campuses intentionally created spaces where students felt connected, valued, and supported.

Strengthening School Safety & Prevention Education

Student safety remained a critical priority throughout the year.


Students participated in important safety and prevention learning opportunities focused on:

  • Fentanyl awareness

  • Cybersecurity and social media safety

  • Bullying and cyberbullying prevention

  • Healthy decision-making

  • Drug prevention education

  • Emergency response skills


One of the year’s most impactful initiatives was the annual “Stop the Bleed” training, where middle and high school students learned life-saving emergency response techniques alongside Lake Travis Fire Rescue and LTISD nursing staff.


These proactive efforts helped empower students with the knowledge and confidence needed to make safe, informed decisions.

Expanding Family Engagement & Community Partnerships

Family partnership remained at the center of the department’s work.


This year, LTISD launched and expanded multiple opportunities for parent learning and engagement through the LTISD Virtual Parent Workshop Series. Sessions provided families with practical information and resources related to:

  • Student mental health

  • Bullying and cyberbullying

  • Test anxiety

  • Social media and cybersecurity

  • Human trafficking awareness

  • Youth vaping prevention

  • Fentanyl awareness


The department also strengthened partnerships with community organizations, healthcare professionals, law enforcement agencies, local farms, food organizations, and mental health providers to expand support systems for students and families.


These partnerships helped extend learning beyond the classroom while reinforcing the importance of community collaboration in supporting student success.

Supporting Healthy Bodies & Healthy Habits

Health and wellness education remained an important focus throughout the year.


LTISD nurses and Food & Nutrition Services worked collaboratively to promote healthy lifestyles, preventive care, and student wellness through:

  • Seasonal wellness education

  • Dental screening partnerships

  • Food allergy awareness resources

  • Hydration and healthy habit campaigns

  • Nutrition education activities

  • Farm Fresh Challenge participation

  • National School Lunch Week programming

  • Farm-to-school learning experiences

  • Student wellness challenges

  • Healthy meal initiatives


LTISD Food & Nutrition Services also received national recognition through multiple Healthy Meal Incentive Awards for innovation and excellence in school meals.


By connecting students to local foods, hands-on nutrition learning, and healthy lifestyle practices, the district continued building a culture that supports lifelong wellness.

Building Belonging, Character, and Connection

Across the district, campuses created meaningful opportunities for students to develop empathy, leadership, and connection.


Students participated in:

  • Chalk the Walk activities

  • Kindness campaigns

  • Character education lessons

  • Peace Path conflict resolution activities

  • Goal-setting projects

  • Gratitude and appreciation initiatives

  • Schoolwide celebrations of integrity, compassion, courage, and support

  • Service projects and community outreach


Counselors, social workers, nurses, and campus teams worked intentionally to ensure students experienced school as a place where they belonged.


The launch of CAV Kudos further strengthened this work by creating a districtwide system for recognizing acts of kindness, leadership, resilience, effort, and positive contributions across campuses.

Celebrating the People Behind the Work

One of the strongest themes woven throughout the year was the dedication and heart of the people serving LTISD students every day.


The newsletters highlighted the work of:

  • School counselors

  • School nurses

  • Social workers

  • Counseling interns

  • Food & Nutrition Services staff

  • Community partners

  • Student leaders


Their stories reflected compassion, commitment, advocacy, and a shared belief that every student deserves support, connection, and opportunity.

Looking Ahead

As we close the 2025-2026 school year, we are proud of the work accomplished together and grateful for the continued partnership between schools, families, and the community.


The work of Counseling & Health Services extends far beyond programs and initiatives. It lives in the everyday moments that help students feel safe enough to ask for help, confident enough to try again, connected enough to belong, and supported enough to grow.


Thank you to our students, families, staff, and community partners for helping make this year one filled with growth, resilience, compassion, and heart.


Together, we continue building schools where every student can thrive.

GW Byers Saumers
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