West Auburn High School students, from left, Nicole Romanoff, Ashley Sodoroff and Jon Collier joined Principal Brad Sprague in the drive. - Courtesy photo
Courtesy photo
West Auburn High School students, from left, Nicole Romanoff, Ashley Sodoroff and Jon Collier joined Principal Brad Sprague in the drive.

CISA helps supply district students


February 10, 2010 · Updated 5:09 PM 

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Communities In Schools of Auburn (CISA) finished distributing a semi load of notebook paper to Auburn schools last Monday.

All 22 schools received a half-pallet of paper to ensure all students have the necessary supplies.

Communities In Schools of Auburn was aided in the distribution effort by a number of volunteers who brought their trucks and muscles to the two-day effort. The donation is the result of a partnership between Communities In Schools of Auburn and the World Vision Storehouse Program.

CISA pays a membership fee in the Storehouse Program and receives monthly distributions of essential supplies for students and families in need. Grooming aids, clothing and cleaning products are routinely included.

Supplies are targeted to the schools in the downtown core with the highest rates of poverty, but given the tremendous amount of product in this distribution, Communities In Schools of Auburn was able to assist students at every district school.

About CISA

The mission of Communities In Schools of Auburn is to connect community resources with schools to help young people successfully learn, stay in school and prepare for life. For more than 25 years, the organization has been helping K-12 students in need, purchasing clothing for homeless students, buying alarm clocks for elementary children getting themselves to school, helping help high school students obtain interview clothing and much more.

Since 2001 tutoring and goal setting programs have become an essential part of the organization’s effort to improve graduation rates. Auburn is part of the Communities In Schools network, the nation’s leading dropout prevention organization.

For more information, visit wwww. auburn.ciswa.org.

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