
GMCS Families! The Panorama Survey is a research-based tool used to collect feedback from students on school climate, engagement, well-being, and social-emotional learning. The results help identify strengths, highlight areas for improvement, and inform decisions to support the school community better. These surveys are live! The survey window will remain open from October 12 to October 30.
Students in grades 3–12 will be eligible to participate. To access their unique survey, students should visit:
surveys.panoramaed.com/newmexico
Students will need to enter their State ID as their access code.
Say it! → Football
Spanish → Fútbol
Navajo → jooł yitalí

This week, we’re celebrating the meals and people who help our students fuel their school day! From nutritious favorites to fresh and delicious options, our school nutrition teams work hard every day to serve meals that support student success.
A special thank you to our amazing school nutrition staff for the care, dedication and hard work you put into serving our students each day! Healthy meals help fuel learning, growth, and success! Take time this week to thank your school's Nutrition staff.


Did You Know?
Shiprock is an important place in Diné culture and is known as Tsé Bitʼaʼí, meaning “rock with wings.”

Thank you to our community partners and business professionals for investing in our students, sharing their expertise, and encouraging them to dream big. Your guidance helps students build confidence, explore their potential, and take meaningful steps toward their future success!








Look outside today! Can you spot something moving because of the wind?

A special thank you to the Rice family - Ann, Katy, and Lisa- for being a part of the dedication. We also appreciate New Mexico Activities Association Executive Director Dusty Young, Board Member Georgianna Desiderio, and New Mexico State Representative D. Wanda Johnson, who joined the Crownpoint community in honoring this lasting legacy.
Pictures provided by Shawn Bodie and the Rice Family.




At Gallup-McKinley County Schools, we believe families play an important role in student success. Our student-led conferences give students an opportunity to take an active role in sharing their learning, accomplishments and goals with their families and teachers. Your involvement matters! Working together, students, families and educators can build the support and encouragement students need to thrive.
Contact your student’s school for conference details and scheduling information.
When we work together, our students go further!

Corn pollen is the fine, yellow powder produced by corn plants. It is an important part of the corn plant and has cultural significance in many Native communities.

Registration is encouraged! Register here: https://forms.cloud.microsoft/pages/responsepage.aspx?id=TQV5jW7XUkGi_c4uobYhr03cMU_iaadCqUErs6duFaRURVJMUjdRVkpMTzI4VUJBN0VUTUpHR0RFNy4u&origin=QRCode&route=shorturl&fbclid=IwY2xjawUyH4lleHRuA2FlbQIxMABwZG9mAWJyaWQRMW1iWWxjaUZoSVAwelBKNnRzcnRjBmFwcF9pZBAyMjIwMzkxNzg4MjAwODkyAAEeUAF65vlBLjb8sYU8t7Jbs81snUuCTxzhtIftPRRd70rRL2WkOJfuKMsMmYg_aem_6QMOW_594t_ja3BecWm4Vw

Learn more here: https://www.gmcs.org/article/3162489
Are you interested in helping our students discover what they're capable of? Become a coach! Apply at gmcs.org or scan the QR code.

A 'bilasáana' is a round fruit that can be red, green, or yellow! Do you think you'll have an apple for lunch today?

We're hiring two Childcare Technicians for Bright Futures Daycare! Bring your patience, compassion, energy, and dedication to a team that helps give children a bright start. Click here for the job listing and other openings.

A police officer helps keep people safe, protects the community, and helps when people are in need.
Example: “Thank you to the police officer who helped keep our school event safe!”

We celebrate the incredible educators who help shape the future of our community. Thank you for seeing our students, believing in them, and showing up for them day after day. Happy World Teachers' Day!

-Know your smoke alarm. Make sure everyone knows what the alarm sounds like and that your smoke alarms work.
-Make an escape plan. Identify exits, choose an outside meeting place, and practice getting out safely.
-Practice fire safety. Keep flammable items away from heat sources and never leave cooking unattended.
-Get out and stay out. If a fire occurs, get outside quickly, never go back inside, and call 911 once you are safely outside.
Talk. Plan. Practice.
A few minutes of preparation can help your family know what to do when every second counts. Let's keep our schools and communities safe!
