
Check out this month's Health & Wellness newsletter! ❤️🤍🖤 #BuildingStrongerTogether
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1WrHdaS3H68MJZNnicJxBtv-3nC2pBrPH/view?usp=sharing





Carrollton Public Schools' Community Forum
April 11, 2024, 2024
5:30pm to 7pm
Topic: Mental Health
Dinner: Build-Your-Own-Burger bar
FREE and open to parents/guardians and Carrollton community members.
Questions? Call 989-399-8879. RSVP for dinner at https://forms.gle/fFQqRsgSJY7SzEnX8 ❤️🤍🖤 #BuildingStrongerTogether


Check out the latest edition of the Carrollton Community Connection at https://drive.google.com/file/d/15Xo3hpOd80425oaf_s_koGnsd4A3mefJ/view?usp=sharing ❤️🤍🖤 #BuildingStrongerTogether

Carrollton Public Schools' Community Forum
April 11, 2024, 2024
5:30pm to 7pm
Topic: mental health.
FREE and open to parents/guardians and Carrollton community members.
Questions? Call 989-399-8879. RSVP at https://forms.gle/fFQqRsgSJY7SzEnX8 ❤️🤍🖤 #BuildingStrongerTogether


Spring into Wellness! Family Resource & Health Fair
FREE and open to all Carrollton Public Schools families
April 25, 2024
5:30-7:30pm
RSVP by April 17, 2024 if you plan to eat the "grab and go" dinner that will be provided. https://forms.gle/BoDPgSENZLH114nn9


Spring into Wellness! Family Resource & Health Fair
FREE and open to all Carrollton Public Schools families
April 25, 2024
5:30-7:30pm
RSVP by April 17, 2024 if you plan to eat the "grab and go" dinner that will be provided. https://forms.gle/BoDPgSENZLH114nn9


On Monday, April 8, 2024, there will be a rare total eclipse over North America. Be sure to be safe while enjoying this rare event! ❤️🤍🖤#BuildingStrongerTogether


Cavaliers and community members of all ages joined us for the April Bookmobile!
The next chance to join the Bookmobile fun will be at the Family Resource & Health Fair "Spring into Wellness" on April 25th, 5:30-7:30pm! ❤️🤍🖤#BuildingStrongerTogether











NASA offers great tips on how to safely observe the sun during the eclipse, as well as links to approved glasses: NASA. Additional filters and other resources for safe viewing can be found at How to View a Solar Eclipse Safely.
Remember to wear sunscreen, a hat, and protective clothing while watching the eclipse. The sun may be very bright and if you are watching the entire eclipse you may be in direct sunlight for hours.
Have a great and safe time viewing this rare and amazing celestial event! ❤️🤍🖤#BuildingStrongerTogether


A huge CONGRATULATIONS to Cecilia Arroyo, the proud recipient of the BWell Golden Shoe trophy! Cecilia’s incredible feat of over 5,690 tracked minutes showcases her exceptional skills and unwavering dedication. Well done, Cecilia! #BWellCarrollton #Goldenshoewinner


Ordinary sunglasses are not sufficient to filter the damaging light during an eclipse. It is very important that you DO NOT try to watch the solar eclipse while driving. Please remember this as part of the eclipse will be happening during our normal dismissal time. Also, don't take photos or record videos of the eclipse while driving. Instead, find a safe spot to park and watch the eclipse.
Another method is to use pinhole projection. To do this, you pass sunlight through a small opening, for example, a hole punched in paper, to project the image of the sun onto the ground or another surface. Pinhole projection does not mean looking directly at the sun through a small pinhole. ❤️🤍🖤#BuildingStrongerTogether


This eclipse is going to be cool, but remember to be safe!
During an eclipse, you cannot look directly at the sun without special glasses or view it through a smartphone or other camera without a filter. It can be tempting to look at the sky as it becomes dark. This is dangerous and could mean permanent damage to your eyes.
The only safe way to look at a partially eclipsed sun is through special-purpose solar filters, such as eclipse glasses. Young children may do better with handheld viewers, as the glasses are often too large for their heads. ❤️🤍🖤#BuildingStrongerTogether


On Monday, April 8, 2024, there will be a rare total eclipse over North America. Our country won’t see another total eclipse until August 23, 2044!!
Michigan won’t get the full eclipse but in our area, we will see around 95% of the sun covered. The eclipse will begin at 1:58 pm with maximum coverage at 3:13 pm. The eclipse will end with the sun fully visible again at 4:26 pm.
During the 1994 solar eclipse people in Chicago saw 94% coverage of the sun. During that eclipse the temperature fell 8 degrees in an hour, streetlights came on, insects, birds, and animals were quiet, and animals thought it was night. We can probably expect the same things to happen here on April 8th. ❤️🤍🖤#BuildingStrongerTogether


On Monday, April 8, 2024, there will be a rare total eclipse over North America. Be sure to be safe while enjoying this rare event! ❤️🤍🖤#BuildingStrongerTogether


NASA offers great tips on how to safely observe the sun during the eclipse, as well as links to approved glasses: NASA. Additional filters and other resources for safe viewing can be found at How to View a Solar Eclipse Safely.
Remember to wear sunscreen, a hat, and protective clothing while watching the eclipse. The sun may be very bright and if you are watching the entire eclipse you may be in direct sunlight for hours.
Have a great and safe time viewing this rare and amazing celestial event! ❤️🤍🖤#BuildingStrongerTogether


The Family Resource & Health Fair "Spring into Wellness" is open to all district families - come have fun, play games, do activities, and learn about ways to stay healthy mentally and physically! All are welcome! FREE!
Please RSVP by April 17, 2024 if you plan to eat the "grab and go" dinner that will be provided. https://forms.gle/BoDPgSENZLH114nn9
Questions? Contact your school's counselor or social worker, or Lindsay Bryce, Director of Family & Community Engagement at lbryce@gocavs.net or 989-399-8879.


The Family Resource & Health Fair "Spring into Wellness" is open to all district families - come have fun, play games, do activities, and learn about ways to stay healthy mentally and physically! All are welcome! FREE!
Please RSVP by April 17, 2024 if you plan to eat the "grab and go" dinner that will be provided. https://forms.gle/BoDPgSENZLH114nn9
Questions? Contact your school's counselor or social worker, or Lindsay Bryce, Director of Family & Community Engagement at lbryce@gocavs.net or 989-399-8879.


Ordinary sunglasses are not sufficient to filter the damaging light during an eclipse. It is very important that you DO NOT try to watch the solar eclipse while driving. Please remember this as part of the eclipse will be happening during our normal dismissal time. Also, don't take photos or record videos of the eclipse while driving. Instead, find a safe spot to park and watch the eclipse.
Another method is to use pinhole projection. To do this, you pass sunlight through a small opening, for example, a hole punched in paper, to project the image of the sun onto the ground or another surface. Pinhole projection does not mean looking directly at the sun through a small pinhole. ❤️🤍🖤#BuildingStrongerTogether


Carrollton Public Schools is hosting the Public Libraries of Saginaw Bookmobile TODAY, April 4 from 5pm to 7pm! This is FREE and open to students, families, and community members of all ages! Everyone who stops in is entered to win the raffle prize! We will also have some fun spring - themed activities run by CHS volunteers!
The Bookmobile is located in the “Cav Cave” (former CMS library) - just look for the Bookmobile parked out front! Questions? Contact Lindsay Bryce, Family and Community Engagement Director, at 989-399-8879 or lbryce@gocavs.net ❤️🤍🖤 #BuildingStrongerTogether #everyCAVeveryday



This eclipse is going to be cool, but remember to be safe!
During an eclipse, you cannot look directly at the sun without special glasses or view it through a smartphone or other camera without a filter. It can be tempting to look at the sky as it becomes dark. This is dangerous and could mean permanent damage to your eyes.
The only safe way to look at a partially eclipsed sun is through special-purpose solar filters, such as eclipse glasses. Young children may do better with handheld viewers, as the glasses are often too large for their heads. ❤️🤍🖤#BuildingStrongerTogether
