Atrisco Heritage Academy High School to Host Community Resource Fair on July 25; Donations Accepted Through July 21

The annual fair at Atrisco Heritage Academy High School will provide students and families with community resources and school supplies ahead of the new school year.

Atrisco Heritage Academy High School continued its efforts to help students and families prepare by hosting its annual Community Resource Fair on July 25 as the new school year nears.

The free event will be held from 9 a.m. to noon at the Atrisco Heritage Family Center. It will bring together families, community organizations, and local partners to connect the participants with resources and services that support student success throughout the school year.

Attendees can visit booths hosted by local organizations, learn about available services, and receive school supplies while they last.

The Family Center is also seeking school supply donations to help meet the growing needs of the South Valley community. Over the past several years, the event has distributed over 500 school supply bags to local families. The Family Center is accepting donations until July 21. Donors can contribute backpacks, notebooks, pencils, folders, binders, crayons, glue sticks, scissors, tissues and other classroom essentials.

The Family Center likewise invites community organizations to participate in the event. Groups can host booths and share information about programs and services available to students and families.

Organizations interested in participating or donating school supplies can register through the Community Resource Fair registration form. They can contact the Atrisco Heritage Family Center at 505-243-1458 ext. 60168 or [email protected] for more information. 

Teachers Gear Up for New School Year

Albuquerque Public School’s teachers, especially the new ones, are also intensifying their preparations for the upcoming school year. Through the New Teacher Academy Program, dozens of teachers honed and improved their skills this summer. 

The APS initiative provides Level 1 teachers with hands-on professional learning to build confidence and strengthen instructional practices. It also prepares them for a successful year in the classroom. 

The program supports educators from Pre-K through 12th grade across all content areas, including general education and special education. About 60 teachers participate each week. During the program, they receive compensation while learning, collaborating, and planning for the upcoming school year.

According to APS PAR Coordinator Stephanie Garcia, the academy has two primary goals. It aims to help teachers prepare for the school year and support teacher retention across the district.

For corrections, news tips, and any other content requests, please send us an email at [email protected].

Hot this week

Drivers Buckle Up: Vehicle Registration and Weight-Distance Taxes Expected To Increase

Starting July 1, vehicle registration and weight-distance taxes will increase to support state transportation projects.

A Clovis Man Is Accused Of Threatening Lubbock Pride Fest

A Clovis man could face up to five years in prison for posting threatening comments about an event.

Did DEA Let Fentanyl Flood New Mexico? Gov. Lujan Grisham Demands Sweeping Probe

Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham accuses the DEA of allowing fentanyl into New Mexico, demanding probes and federal accountability.

UNM is Quietly Building New Mexico’s Space Economy: What You Should Know

The University of New Mexico is emerging as a key player in the space economy through lunar research, satellite tech, and workforce training. Discover its growing impact.

New Mexico Intensifies Preparedness as Screwworm Threat Returns

New Mexico is increasing surveillance and preparedness efforts as officials monitor the renewed threat of the New World screwworm. State and federal agencies are encouraging ranchers to inspect livestock regularly and report any suspected infestations to help protect the state's agricultural industry.

Topics

Drivers Buckle Up: Vehicle Registration and Weight-Distance Taxes Expected To Increase

Starting July 1, vehicle registration and weight-distance taxes will increase to support state transportation projects.

A Clovis Man Is Accused Of Threatening Lubbock Pride Fest

A Clovis man could face up to five years in prison for posting threatening comments about an event.

Did DEA Let Fentanyl Flood New Mexico? Gov. Lujan Grisham Demands Sweeping Probe

Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham accuses the DEA of allowing fentanyl into New Mexico, demanding probes and federal accountability.

UNM is Quietly Building New Mexico’s Space Economy: What You Should Know

The University of New Mexico is emerging as a key player in the space economy through lunar research, satellite tech, and workforce training. Discover its growing impact.

New Mexico Intensifies Preparedness as Screwworm Threat Returns

New Mexico is increasing surveillance and preparedness efforts as officials monitor the renewed threat of the New World screwworm. State and federal agencies are encouraging ranchers to inspect livestock regularly and report any suspected infestations to help protect the state's agricultural industry.

NMSU Expands Nuclear Engineering Program to Reach More Students

This summer, New Mexico State University opened its doors to students from other schools to its NuChemE Pipeline initiative, which provides hands-on learning and lessons in nuclear energy.

A Wildfire and Flood In A Week, Jemez Mountains Will Recover

The Jemez Mountains will undergo major recovery in preparation for the Fourth of July after being hit by wildfire and flood in the same week.

Lujan Grisham Blasts DEA, Demands Reparations for Fentanyl Fallout

Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham is demanding federal reparations after accusing the Drug Enforcement Administration of allowing millions of fentanyl pills to flood New Mexico during an undercover operation. Calling the alleged conduct “the most derelict, despicable act in my long career,” she said the fallout has cost the state more than $1.5 billion in law enforcement, addiction treatment and public safety initiatives.

Related Articles