Missoula Schools Excellence

Technology in our schools is old and outdated

Let’s make sure our kids have up-to-date technology in their classrooms.

The High Schools and Elementary Schools Bonds are vital for our schools, our kids, our community and our future. If you can’t make the party but want to help, please consider making a campaign contribution online and endorsing the bond effort. Thank you!

Plans included adopting recycling bins in schools, a plan to build greenhouses, beehives to produce honey and wind power using windmills.

Willard Alternative High School, constructed nearly 100 years ago, was designed for elementary students in stand-alone classrooms and does not allow for dynamic, collaborative learning environments.

The Energy Technology Program introduces students to the full suite of energy systems and technologies—traditional and renewable—and prepares them for careers in the rapidly expanding energy industry.

More than 8,800 children are enrolled in Missoula County’s public schools. Passing the two school bonds during the November election will directly benefit them. Maintaining high-quality public schools is also vital to Missoula’s economy, and benefits all of us.

Bringing the local Missoula technology community together for development of an engaging, tech day camp designed for children grades 6 – 11 to explore the skills & capacities to use emerging technology in meaningful ways and create something tangible of their own using these tools.

Missoula passed its last comprehensive school facilities bond in 1952.

These bonds would affect a total of 17 schools. Missoula passed its last significant school facility bond in 1952.

Invest in Our Schools — Please join Missoula community leaders, parents and students as we kick off a campaign to invest in our schools, our kids and our future.