Looking for a meaningful way to serve your community?
Consider becoming a bus driver with the Okaloosa County School District! New drivers receive paid training and instruction to prepare for success on the road. If you are interested in joining our transportation team, visit https://www.okaloosaschools.com/page/employment
Consider becoming a bus driver with the Okaloosa County School District! New drivers receive paid training and instruction to prepare for success on the road. If you are interested in joining our transportation team, visit https://www.okaloosaschools.com/page/employment
Congratulations to the Okaloosa Schools State Academic Team for earning 1st place in Division II at the 39th Commissioner’s Academic Challenge! We are proud to recognize the outstanding students who represented our county with excellence:
Fort Walton Beach High School
• Cole Rewis – Co‑Captain
• Jeda Srichareon
Niceville High School
• Landon Weinberg
Choctawhatchee High School
• Asher Newcomer
Rocky Bayou Christian School
• Colt Stevens – Captain (Team Florida)
• Hailey Nutt
Destin High School
• Caden Veach
Home School
• Rosemary Pace
Coaches
• Lisa Nall – District Coordinator, Academic Team
• Dr. Michael Mosley – Co‑Coach
• Julie Mosley – Co‑Coach
We applaud these students and coaches for their dedication, teamwork, and exceptional achievement. Way to represent Okaloosa Schools!
Fort Walton Beach High School
• Cole Rewis – Co‑Captain
• Jeda Srichareon
Niceville High School
• Landon Weinberg
Choctawhatchee High School
• Asher Newcomer
Rocky Bayou Christian School
• Colt Stevens – Captain (Team Florida)
• Hailey Nutt
Destin High School
• Caden Veach
Home School
• Rosemary Pace
Coaches
• Lisa Nall – District Coordinator, Academic Team
• Dr. Michael Mosley – Co‑Coach
• Julie Mosley – Co‑Coach
We applaud these students and coaches for their dedication, teamwork, and exceptional achievement. Way to represent Okaloosa Schools!
Superintendent Marcus Chambers recently hosted a Student Roundtable discussion at Fort Walton Beach High School with School Board Member and Co Chairman Parker Destin, continuing an initiative launched in 2023 to hear directly from students. Seventeen students in grades 9–12 participated, representing a wide range of clubs, programs, and backgrounds, including many who have attended Okaloosa County Schools since kindergarten. The conversation covered key topics such as House Bill 1025, budget and enrollment challenges, access to academic programs, school culture, facilities, transportation, technology use, discipline, and cell phone expectations. Students also shared thoughtful, solution focused ideas for strengthening connections across elementary, middle, and high schools and improving communication with families. Their engagement highlighted a strong commitment to their school and future, reinforcing the value of these roundtables in shaping district decisions.
Calling all incoming kindergarten students and new families! Don’t forget to register for the 2026-27 school year in the Okaloosa County School District. Early registration is encouraged as we prepare to welcome students back for another year of learning and growth. Students currently attending an OCSD school are automatically enrolled for the upcoming year. Find registration information and begin the process today on our website: https://www.okaloosaschools.com/page/registration
Lights, Camera, Action! Niceville High Digital Media Students Produce Plew Elementary Promo Videos
Big shoutout to the talented Digital Media students from Niceville High School! They were “hired” by Plew Elementary to create high-energy promotional videos that capture the real magic happening on campus — from action-packed PE classes and reading adventures to lively cafeteria vibes and sweet interviews with kindergartners and excited parents!
Ms. Phillips, Assistant Principal at Plew Elementary, shared: “I was excited to involve high school students and give them real experience in what it would be like working at a production company. This promotional video will showcase all the wonderful things happening at Plew Elementary and remind families that registration for the upcoming school year is open now — don’t miss out on joining our amazing school!”
Ms. St. Romain, CTE Digital Media educator at Niceville High School, added: “As a CTE educator, I am thrilled that my Digital Media students had this authentic workforce simulation experience in video production. We followed a full industry-standard pipeline: three weeks of rigorous pre-production — including professional scripts, detailed storyboards, shot lists, and planning — just like in a real production company. Now we’ll spend the next month in post-production, editing and finalizing a high-quality promotional video for Plew. My students demonstrated true professionalism today, collaborating effectively and applying the technical and soft skills that prepare them for careers in digital media and beyond. This hands-on, real-world project is exactly what CTE is all about — building career pathways, fostering industry readiness, and showing how our Okaloosa County schools partner to equip students for success!”
Way to go, Niceville High Eagles and Plew Elementary Panthers!
Your creativity, teamwork, and professionalism are lighting up Okaloosa County Schools and showing everyone what real CTE success looks like!
Big shoutout to the talented Digital Media students from Niceville High School! They were “hired” by Plew Elementary to create high-energy promotional videos that capture the real magic happening on campus — from action-packed PE classes and reading adventures to lively cafeteria vibes and sweet interviews with kindergartners and excited parents!
Ms. Phillips, Assistant Principal at Plew Elementary, shared: “I was excited to involve high school students and give them real experience in what it would be like working at a production company. This promotional video will showcase all the wonderful things happening at Plew Elementary and remind families that registration for the upcoming school year is open now — don’t miss out on joining our amazing school!”
Ms. St. Romain, CTE Digital Media educator at Niceville High School, added: “As a CTE educator, I am thrilled that my Digital Media students had this authentic workforce simulation experience in video production. We followed a full industry-standard pipeline: three weeks of rigorous pre-production — including professional scripts, detailed storyboards, shot lists, and planning — just like in a real production company. Now we’ll spend the next month in post-production, editing and finalizing a high-quality promotional video for Plew. My students demonstrated true professionalism today, collaborating effectively and applying the technical and soft skills that prepare them for careers in digital media and beyond. This hands-on, real-world project is exactly what CTE is all about — building career pathways, fostering industry readiness, and showing how our Okaloosa County schools partner to equip students for success!”
Way to go, Niceville High Eagles and Plew Elementary Panthers!
Your creativity, teamwork, and professionalism are lighting up Okaloosa County Schools and showing everyone what real CTE success looks like!
Our phone service has been restored. Thank you for your patience, and have a wonderful day!
Good morning! Phones are currently down district-wide. Our provider is working to resolve the issue. We appreciate your patience and will update you when they are back up! Have a great day!
Congratulations to the Fort Walton Beach High School Academic Team on their incredible victory at the Okaloosa Academic Tournament! As the defending champions, these students once again proved their knowledge, teamwork, and dedication across a wide range of subjects—including math, science, history, literature, fine arts, pop culture, and more.
We are so proud of their hard work and outstanding performance representing Fort Walton Beach High School and Okaloosa County Schools at the highest level!
🎥 Want to see the action?
Visit www.okaloosaschools.com/page/academic-team to watch recorded matches and cheer on our amazing students.
Way to go, Vikings! Your excellence makes us all proud!
We are so proud of their hard work and outstanding performance representing Fort Walton Beach High School and Okaloosa County Schools at the highest level!
🎥 Want to see the action?
Visit www.okaloosaschools.com/page/academic-team to watch recorded matches and cheer on our amazing students.
Way to go, Vikings! Your excellence makes us all proud!
Niceville Student Accepted into Premier Public Film School
We're thrilled to celebrate a huge milestone for one of our standout high school seniors: Owen Atkinson has been accepted into the Florida State University College of Motion Picture Arts (FSUFilm) — one of the nation's premier public film schools!
Consistently ranked among the best (currently No. 4 among public film schools and No. 14 overall in The Hollywood Reporter's 2025 rankings, with other sources placing it No. 3 among publics and No. 11 nationally), FSUFilm is highly selective and known for launching careers in film production, directing, editing, and more. Owen's acceptance is a testament to his talent, dedication, and the strong foundation built right here through our CTE programs.
What drew you to apply to the FSU College of Motion Picture Arts?
Owen: It’s a top public film school in the nation. My family has been a Florida State family forever, and I’ve been doing film stuff since forever. It was a natural progression—like, oh, I’m just going to keep climbing. I’d only heard of one other student who went through the program, and she was working on Oscar-nominated stuff this year. Wow, that’s impressive!
What’s your ultimate goal in the industry?
Owen: Just to work in the industry and be comfortable. No super specific role right now—I’m happy doing anything. I literally love every single part of it. I want to express my art and have it appreciated, and live comfortably while doing that.
Is your focus more on digital media or specifically digital video?
Owen: Digital video. Videos are my thing.
Walk us through your path—what classes and experiences got you here?
Owen: I’ve taken Digital Video Technology for 4 years. Before that, I was just making stuff at home. Then junior and senior year, I started making things outside of school too—for fun—and I filmed a lot of football stuff for the school (football town vibes!). I put everything into a portfolio—all videos—and submitted it. That’s how I got accepted!
How much did your CTE courses prepare you for this leap?
Owen: Immensely! Getting certified in the Adobe Suite helped me make stuff on my own. And the teamwork in class—collaborating with peers—that was huge. The collaboration aspects really prepared me for working with others.
Did the program help you realize this was your future?
Owen: Totally. Before high school, I knew I wanted something creative—I just make art and put it out there. Through the program, I realized, oh, I can actually live off the stuff I make. It taught me everything and confirmed this is what I want.
Owen, you’re absolutely killing it! From creating videos at home and capturing those epic school football moments to earning a spot at one of the most competitive film programs out there—your hard work, passion, and talent are paying off in a big way.
We’re so proud of you and can’t wait to see the stories you bring to life next—whether you’re behind the camera, in the editing suite, directing, or shining in any other part of the process that fires you up. Congrats again, Owen—go ‘Noles, and keep creating!
We're thrilled to celebrate a huge milestone for one of our standout high school seniors: Owen Atkinson has been accepted into the Florida State University College of Motion Picture Arts (FSUFilm) — one of the nation's premier public film schools!
Consistently ranked among the best (currently No. 4 among public film schools and No. 14 overall in The Hollywood Reporter's 2025 rankings, with other sources placing it No. 3 among publics and No. 11 nationally), FSUFilm is highly selective and known for launching careers in film production, directing, editing, and more. Owen's acceptance is a testament to his talent, dedication, and the strong foundation built right here through our CTE programs.
What drew you to apply to the FSU College of Motion Picture Arts?
Owen: It’s a top public film school in the nation. My family has been a Florida State family forever, and I’ve been doing film stuff since forever. It was a natural progression—like, oh, I’m just going to keep climbing. I’d only heard of one other student who went through the program, and she was working on Oscar-nominated stuff this year. Wow, that’s impressive!
What’s your ultimate goal in the industry?
Owen: Just to work in the industry and be comfortable. No super specific role right now—I’m happy doing anything. I literally love every single part of it. I want to express my art and have it appreciated, and live comfortably while doing that.
Is your focus more on digital media or specifically digital video?
Owen: Digital video. Videos are my thing.
Walk us through your path—what classes and experiences got you here?
Owen: I’ve taken Digital Video Technology for 4 years. Before that, I was just making stuff at home. Then junior and senior year, I started making things outside of school too—for fun—and I filmed a lot of football stuff for the school (football town vibes!). I put everything into a portfolio—all videos—and submitted it. That’s how I got accepted!
How much did your CTE courses prepare you for this leap?
Owen: Immensely! Getting certified in the Adobe Suite helped me make stuff on my own. And the teamwork in class—collaborating with peers—that was huge. The collaboration aspects really prepared me for working with others.
Did the program help you realize this was your future?
Owen: Totally. Before high school, I knew I wanted something creative—I just make art and put it out there. Through the program, I realized, oh, I can actually live off the stuff I make. It taught me everything and confirmed this is what I want.
Owen, you’re absolutely killing it! From creating videos at home and capturing those epic school football moments to earning a spot at one of the most competitive film programs out there—your hard work, passion, and talent are paying off in a big way.
We’re so proud of you and can’t wait to see the stories you bring to life next—whether you’re behind the camera, in the editing suite, directing, or shining in any other part of the process that fires you up. Congrats again, Owen—go ‘Noles, and keep creating!
Strengthen Decoding Skills
Word walls have been a familiar feature in elementary classrooms for years. We’ve organized words alphabetically, added high-frequency words each week, and encouraged students to memorize them. But as our understanding of reading development deepens, we are learning that the way students acquire literacy is grounded in speech sounds — not letter names.
In “Transitioning from Word Walls to Sound Walls,” Marjorie Bottari challenges us to rethink traditional word walls and consider how sound walls better align with the speech-to-print process. Sound walls help students connect articulation (how sounds are formed in the mouth) to graphemes, supporting both high-frequency word learning and transfer to unfamiliar words.
If we want students to move from memorizing words to truly understanding how our language works, this shift matters.
As always, our goal is to continue learning, refining, and aligning our practices to what has the greatest instructional impact for students.
Read the full article here: https://www.readingrockets.org/topics/phonological-and-phonemic-awareness/articles/transitioning-word-walls-sound-walls.
Word walls have been a familiar feature in elementary classrooms for years. We’ve organized words alphabetically, added high-frequency words each week, and encouraged students to memorize them. But as our understanding of reading development deepens, we are learning that the way students acquire literacy is grounded in speech sounds — not letter names.
In “Transitioning from Word Walls to Sound Walls,” Marjorie Bottari challenges us to rethink traditional word walls and consider how sound walls better align with the speech-to-print process. Sound walls help students connect articulation (how sounds are formed in the mouth) to graphemes, supporting both high-frequency word learning and transfer to unfamiliar words.
If we want students to move from memorizing words to truly understanding how our language works, this shift matters.
As always, our goal is to continue learning, refining, and aligning our practices to what has the greatest instructional impact for students.
Read the full article here: https://www.readingrockets.org/topics/phonological-and-phonemic-awareness/articles/transitioning-word-walls-sound-walls.
Connect and Practice at Home - How Families Can Help at Home
Strong readers grow through consistent practice connecting sounds to letters and building automatic word recognition. Here are two simple ways you can support your child at home:
Practice High-Frequency Words
Choose 3–5 high-frequency words your child is currently learning (for example: said, have, come).
- Say one word aloud and have your child repeat it.
- Tap the sounds they hear and match each sound to the letters.
- Write the word together while saying each sound.
- Say the word again smoothly.
- Repeat with each word.
Practicing high-frequency words helps children connect sounds to letters in order to store the word in memory. This process supports orthographic mapping, allowing words to become “sight words” that can be read automatically.
Strong readers grow through consistent practice connecting sounds to letters and building automatic word recognition. Here are two simple ways you can support your child at home:
Practice High-Frequency Words
Choose 3–5 high-frequency words your child is currently learning (for example: said, have, come).
- Say one word aloud and have your child repeat it.
- Tap the sounds they hear and match each sound to the letters.
- Write the word together while saying each sound.
- Say the word again smoothly.
- Repeat with each word.
Practicing high-frequency words helps children connect sounds to letters in order to store the word in memory. This process supports orthographic mapping, allowing words to become “sight words” that can be read automatically.
On March 5th, Superintendent Marcus Chambers visited Ruckel Middle School after being challenged by their Esports Coach, Ms. Kristy Davies—and our students did not disappoint!
Mr. Chambers jumped into a friendly Mario Kart matchup against Principal Jannazo and two Ruckel Esports athletes. While the final score isn’t the highlight, what is worth celebrating is the growing impact of Esports across the Okaloosa County School District.
Over the last two years, OCSD has expanded Esports opportunities from every traditional high school to every middle school. These programs are more than fun—they strengthen teamwork, strategic thinking, communication skills, and digital citizenship.
Esports is also opening doors for students:
‣ College recruiters now seek Esports athletes
‣ Scholarships are available nationwide
‣ Career pathways in technology, game design, broadcasting, and IT are growing faster than ever
We’re proud of our students, proud of our schools, and proud to support innovative programs that prepare our learners for the future.
Congratulations to Ruckel Middle School on an exciting day in the Esports Lab—and thank you for showcasing the power of student engagement, collaboration, and competition in OCSD!
Mr. Chambers jumped into a friendly Mario Kart matchup against Principal Jannazo and two Ruckel Esports athletes. While the final score isn’t the highlight, what is worth celebrating is the growing impact of Esports across the Okaloosa County School District.
Over the last two years, OCSD has expanded Esports opportunities from every traditional high school to every middle school. These programs are more than fun—they strengthen teamwork, strategic thinking, communication skills, and digital citizenship.
Esports is also opening doors for students:
‣ College recruiters now seek Esports athletes
‣ Scholarships are available nationwide
‣ Career pathways in technology, game design, broadcasting, and IT are growing faster than ever
We’re proud of our students, proud of our schools, and proud to support innovative programs that prepare our learners for the future.
Congratulations to Ruckel Middle School on an exciting day in the Esports Lab—and thank you for showcasing the power of student engagement, collaboration, and competition in OCSD!
Exciting New CTE Program: Gaming and Simulation
Coming Soon!
Choctawhatchee High School and Niceville High School will introduce a new Career and Technical Education pathway: Gaming and Simulation, beginning in the 2026-2027 school year.
This program offers students a hands-on opportunity to explore game development and interactive simulation design. Participants will study core principles of game creation, including storytelling, character development, and mechanics design. They will gain proficiency in programming through JavaScript and Python, two widely used languages in the technology sector. Students will also work extensively with the Unity engine to build 2D and 3D games, virtual environments, and simulations.
Classroom work emphasizes practical, collaborative projects. Students will move from initial concepts to functional prototypes, creating playable games and interactive experiences that can be tested and shared.
A major benefit of the program is the chance to earn industry-recognized certifications in JavaScript, Python, and Unity. These credentials provide a strong advantage for future college applications, internships, or entry-level positions in game development, software engineering, simulation design, virtual and augmented reality, and related technology fields.
With the gaming and simulation industry experiencing continued rapid growth, this pathway equips students with transferable, high-demand skills while allowing them to earn elective credits in an engaging, creative environment.
Students interested in enrolling should consult their school counselor to include Gaming and Simulation in their 2026-2027 course requests. Program spots will be limited, so timely planning is recommended. Register NOW!!
Coming Soon!
Choctawhatchee High School and Niceville High School will introduce a new Career and Technical Education pathway: Gaming and Simulation, beginning in the 2026-2027 school year.
This program offers students a hands-on opportunity to explore game development and interactive simulation design. Participants will study core principles of game creation, including storytelling, character development, and mechanics design. They will gain proficiency in programming through JavaScript and Python, two widely used languages in the technology sector. Students will also work extensively with the Unity engine to build 2D and 3D games, virtual environments, and simulations.
Classroom work emphasizes practical, collaborative projects. Students will move from initial concepts to functional prototypes, creating playable games and interactive experiences that can be tested and shared.
A major benefit of the program is the chance to earn industry-recognized certifications in JavaScript, Python, and Unity. These credentials provide a strong advantage for future college applications, internships, or entry-level positions in game development, software engineering, simulation design, virtual and augmented reality, and related technology fields.
With the gaming and simulation industry experiencing continued rapid growth, this pathway equips students with transferable, high-demand skills while allowing them to earn elective credits in an engaging, creative environment.
Students interested in enrolling should consult their school counselor to include Gaming and Simulation in their 2026-2027 course requests. Program spots will be limited, so timely planning is recommended. Register NOW!!
To commemorate the 250th anniversary of our nation’s founding, the Florida Department of Education and Volunteer Florida are inviting all Florida students in grades K–12 to participate in the America250FL Art and Essay Contests. This year’s theme, “Celebrating Florida’s Contributions to America,” encourages students to reflect on our state’s role in shaping our nation’s history.
Students may submit an original essay or two‑dimensional artwork by Monday, March 16, 2026.
State leaders are encouraging participation across Florida. Commissioner of Education Anastasios Kamoutsas emphasized that the contest provides students with a meaningful opportunity to explore Florida’s impact on America, while Secretary of State Cord Byrd and Volunteer Florida CEO Josie Tamayo highlighted the importance of civic reflection, heritage, and student engagement.
Contest Details:
Art Contest: Open to students in K–5. Six winners will each receive a 2‑year Florida College Plan scholarship from the Florida Prepaid College Foundation.
Essay Contest: Open to students in grades 6–12. Three middle school winners will each receive a 2‑year scholarship, and five high school winners will each receive a 4‑year scholarship.
Students must be Florida residents and may submit only one entry.
Entries may be mailed to Volunteer Florida or submitted online at America250FloridaContest.com. All submissions must be received by 5:00 p.m. (ET) on March 16, 2026.
Students may submit an original essay or two‑dimensional artwork by Monday, March 16, 2026.
State leaders are encouraging participation across Florida. Commissioner of Education Anastasios Kamoutsas emphasized that the contest provides students with a meaningful opportunity to explore Florida’s impact on America, while Secretary of State Cord Byrd and Volunteer Florida CEO Josie Tamayo highlighted the importance of civic reflection, heritage, and student engagement.
Contest Details:
Art Contest: Open to students in K–5. Six winners will each receive a 2‑year Florida College Plan scholarship from the Florida Prepaid College Foundation.
Essay Contest: Open to students in grades 6–12. Three middle school winners will each receive a 2‑year scholarship, and five high school winners will each receive a 4‑year scholarship.
Students must be Florida residents and may submit only one entry.
Entries may be mailed to Volunteer Florida or submitted online at America250FloridaContest.com. All submissions must be received by 5:00 p.m. (ET) on March 16, 2026.
Friendly Reminder:
You've been amazing. You've worked hard. You deserve a break. Luckily, Spring Break is on the way:
Thursday, March 12 - Last day of 3rd 9 Weeks
Friday, March 13 - Sunday, March 22: Spring Break
March 23: Teacher Workday/ Student Holiday
March 24: First day of 4th 9 Weeks
You've been amazing. You've worked hard. You deserve a break. Luckily, Spring Break is on the way:
Thursday, March 12 - Last day of 3rd 9 Weeks
Friday, March 13 - Sunday, March 22: Spring Break
March 23: Teacher Workday/ Student Holiday
March 24: First day of 4th 9 Weeks
Florida Prepaid’s annual Open Enrollment period is underway, offering families an opportunity to lock in future college costs at today’s plan prices. With recent enhancements, planning for higher education is now more streamlined and affordable.
What’s new this year:
- A redesigned website to guide you through building a personalized savings plan
- Flexible Prepaid Plan options, including the ability to purchase one year at a time
- Low monthly payment options starting at just $29
The earlier you begin saving, the greater the long-term benefit. Take advantage of these improvements and secure your child’s future today with a Florida Prepaid 529 Plan.
Enroll Now at https://www.myfloridaprepaid.com/?utm_source=superintendent_kaloosa&utm_medium=paid-referral&utm_campaign=open-enrollment-26.
What’s new this year:
- A redesigned website to guide you through building a personalized savings plan
- Flexible Prepaid Plan options, including the ability to purchase one year at a time
- Low monthly payment options starting at just $29
The earlier you begin saving, the greater the long-term benefit. Take advantage of these improvements and secure your child’s future today with a Florida Prepaid 529 Plan.
Enroll Now at https://www.myfloridaprepaid.com/?utm_source=superintendent_kaloosa&utm_medium=paid-referral&utm_campaign=open-enrollment-26.
Controlled Open Enrollment for all Secondary Schools, North & Central Elementary Schools is now closed.
South Elementary Schools open March 2 - March 30.
For more information, visit https://www.okaloosaschools.com/page/controlled-open-enrollment.
South Elementary Schools open March 2 - March 30.
For more information, visit https://www.okaloosaschools.com/page/controlled-open-enrollment.
Academic Team Season is Here!
High schools across Okaloosa County are once again going head to head in our annual double elimination Academic Tournament, where some of our brightest students showcase their knowledge in math, science, history, literature, fine arts, pop culture, and more!
Students from Baker School, Choctawhatchee High, Collegiate High, Destin High, Fort Walton Beach High, Niceville High, and Rocky Bayou Christian School are competing for the title— with Fort Walton Beach entering as the defending champions.
From each school’s team, standout representatives will be selected to become part of the Okaloosa County Academic Team, representing our district at the next level. The tournament is happening now through March 11, with matches filmed every Wednesday.
Watch the recorded matches and cheer on your school by visiting: www.okaloosaschools.com/page/academic-team
Wishing all of our teams the best of luck—your hard work, curiosity, and dedication make us proud!
High schools across Okaloosa County are once again going head to head in our annual double elimination Academic Tournament, where some of our brightest students showcase their knowledge in math, science, history, literature, fine arts, pop culture, and more!
Students from Baker School, Choctawhatchee High, Collegiate High, Destin High, Fort Walton Beach High, Niceville High, and Rocky Bayou Christian School are competing for the title— with Fort Walton Beach entering as the defending champions.
From each school’s team, standout representatives will be selected to become part of the Okaloosa County Academic Team, representing our district at the next level. The tournament is happening now through March 11, with matches filmed every Wednesday.
Watch the recorded matches and cheer on your school by visiting: www.okaloosaschools.com/page/academic-team
Wishing all of our teams the best of luck—your hard work, curiosity, and dedication make us proud!
Saving for college just got easier! Florida Prepaid’s annual Open Enrollment is now live, and new tools make planning simple and affordable.
Here’s what’s new:
▸ A redesigned website to help you build a personalized plan in minutes
▸ Flexible Prepaid Plan options — pay for one year at a time or choose
what fits your budget
▸ Low monthly payments starting at just $29
The sooner you start, the more you save. Lock in today’s college costs and take the first step toward your child’s future with a Florida Prepaid 529 Plan.
Find out more: https://bit.ly/4t21mMp
Here’s what’s new:
▸ A redesigned website to help you build a personalized plan in minutes
▸ Flexible Prepaid Plan options — pay for one year at a time or choose
what fits your budget
▸ Low monthly payments starting at just $29
The sooner you start, the more you save. Lock in today’s college costs and take the first step toward your child’s future with a Florida Prepaid 529 Plan.
Find out more: https://bit.ly/4t21mMp
We are incredibly grateful to the Mid- Bay Rotary Club for their generous $3,500 donation to the Okaloosa Public Schools Foundation in support of our Take Stock in Children program. This gift will provide a two-year scholarship for one of our students and help change a life through education.
The Take Stock in Children program matches each student with a mentor who supports them throughout their entire high school career. The Mid-Bay Rotary strongly believes in the power of mentorship and the impact this program has on our students’ success.
We truly appreciate their continued partnership and their commitment to helping our students achieve their dreams. They recognize Take Stock in Children as one of our outstanding programs, and we are honored by their support and confidence in the work we do for our students.
The Take Stock in Children program matches each student with a mentor who supports them throughout their entire high school career. The Mid-Bay Rotary strongly believes in the power of mentorship and the impact this program has on our students’ success.
We truly appreciate their continued partnership and their commitment to helping our students achieve their dreams. They recognize Take Stock in Children as one of our outstanding programs, and we are honored by their support and confidence in the work we do for our students.
