Become a Student Leader - Apply by May 1st!
Are you interested in making a difference at CJSHS? Consider joining the School Board as a student representative! This is a great opportunity to represent student voice, build leadership skills, and be part of important district decisions. You can also earn community service hours!
For more information or to apply, connect with current student board representatives Emily Liske or Ethan Perovich, or reach out to Dr. Mauk by email or at the district office. Click on the link for an application. They are also available in the office or from Ms. Beebe. Application deadline is May 1.
https://resources.finalsite.net/.../1250FStudentDirectorA...
Are you interested in making a difference at CJSHS? Consider joining the School Board as a student representative! This is a great opportunity to represent student voice, build leadership skills, and be part of important district decisions. You can also earn community service hours!
For more information or to apply, connect with current student board representatives Emily Liske or Ethan Perovich, or reach out to Dr. Mauk by email or at the district office. Click on the link for an application. They are also available in the office or from Ms. Beebe. Application deadline is May 1.
https://resources.finalsite.net/.../1250FStudentDirectorA...
We are enrolling preschoolers through 1st graders! Come tour the lovely Chimacum Creek Primary School and learn about our engaging programs. Monday tours are a great opportunity to see first hand how spacious, warm and welcoming the school is for children to thrive.
Tours are on Mondays 3:45-4:15 PM.
RSVP 360-302-5820
https://ccp.csd49.org/enrollment-forms
Tours are on Mondays 3:45-4:15 PM.
RSVP 360-302-5820
https://ccp.csd49.org/enrollment-forms
Celebrating a Legacy of Care
For nearly two decades, Chimacum has been home to something truly special—the first School-Based Health Center in Jefferson County!
What started as a “what if” has become a cornerstone of care for our students, providing medical, mental health, and wellness support right where kids are—at school.
This year alone, the SBHC served 77 students through 219 visits, with nearly a third of our high school students accessing care. Even more powerful, 79% of students received mental health screenings—helping us support students early and often.
We are incredibly grateful to our partners at Jefferson County Public Health, Jefferson Healthcare, and our dedicated SBHC team for making this work possible. This is what it looks like when a community wraps around its kids. https://www.co.jefferson.wa.us/1298/Chimacum-School-Based-Health-Clinic
What makes Chimacum special? It’s our Deep Roots Broad Horizons commitment to students!
As we plan for the next school year, we are navigating rising costs in areas like insurance and utilities. To stay on stable footing, we are making some adjustments, including staff reductions primarily through attrition and reassignments.
Even with these challenges, our priorities are clear. We are protecting the programs that support student engagement and help our families thrive, including:
- Early Learning & Transition to Kindergarten
- Career and Technical Education (CTE)
- The Arts and College Credit opportunities
We are committed to handling these transitions with care and transparency while maintaining small class sizes and robust opportunities for every student.
Learn more about the state funding landscape here: https://www.waschoolfunding.org/
As we plan for the next school year, we are navigating rising costs in areas like insurance and utilities. To stay on stable footing, we are making some adjustments, including staff reductions primarily through attrition and reassignments.
Even with these challenges, our priorities are clear. We are protecting the programs that support student engagement and help our families thrive, including:
- Early Learning & Transition to Kindergarten
- Career and Technical Education (CTE)
- The Arts and College Credit opportunities
We are committed to handling these transitions with care and transparency while maintaining small class sizes and robust opportunities for every student.
Learn more about the state funding landscape here: https://www.waschoolfunding.org/
Way Back When...
Take a look at these students from the Class of 1956, captured here in 1953! Can you spot any familiar faces or family members? We love looking back at the long history of our school and the students who paved the way.
📅 Save the Date! Whether you graduated in 1956 or 2026, we want to see you!
Event: Chimacum Alumni Dinner, Meeting, and Fun
When: June 20, 2026
Where: PT Elks We will be meeting with alumni from all eras and honoring our newest 2026 Scholarship Recipients.
Purchase your tickets here: https://www.zeffy.com/.../chimacum-alumni-annual-reunion
See you there!
Take a look at these students from the Class of 1956, captured here in 1953! Can you spot any familiar faces or family members? We love looking back at the long history of our school and the students who paved the way.
📅 Save the Date! Whether you graduated in 1956 or 2026, we want to see you!
Event: Chimacum Alumni Dinner, Meeting, and Fun
When: June 20, 2026
Where: PT Elks We will be meeting with alumni from all eras and honoring our newest 2026 Scholarship Recipients.
Purchase your tickets here: https://www.zeffy.com/.../chimacum-alumni-annual-reunion
See you there!
Chimacum Students Travel to State HOSA Leadership Conference - Nine Chimacum students recently traveled to Spokane to attend the State HOSA Spring Leadership Conference, joining more than 3,600 students from across Washington to explore careers in healthcare through hands-on workshops, leadership activities, and competitive events. (HOSA is Future Health Professionals, formerly Health Occupations Students of America). The trip was one more part of Chimacum’s expanding Career and Technical Education (CTE) programming, which is designed to connect classroom learning with real-world career pathways that are critical to the future of Jefferson County. Chimacum HOSA advisor Tyler Walcheff said. “Students were able to explore many different areas of healthcare and learn directly from professionals and university instructors. Students attended anatomy labs, pharmaceutical science sessions, suturing labs, emergency response training, forensic science simulations, physical therapy demonstrations, and bioengineering presentations. It offered a chance to connect classroom learning with the real-world careers that will shape the future of community healthcare. “Experiences like this help students see themselves in these professions,” Walcheff said. “It’s exciting to watch them begin to imagine the impact they could have right here in our community.”
