District News

With the holidays in full swing, the school counseling team at N.B. Clements Junior High School continues its tradition of ensuring their school community has a positive, uplifting season.

A message from Division Superintendent Dr. Wayne Lyle highlighting positive student achievement and school performance across Prince George County as outlined in recent VDOE data.

Thanks to funds raised during the school's seasonal dance, the club was able to donate nearly $2,000 to the local public safety foundation, benefiting the Prince George County community.

Occurring prior to the start of each sports season, students in the Sports Marketing CTE program take a leading role in creating photography of student-athletes and coaches for social media content.

This year’s food drive hauls In 3,574 food items for the Prince George County Food Bank, helping support the organization's goals to help those in need.

This year's summit saw students demonstrate tremendous skill and collaboration, culminating in the school qualifying for nationals in every category they competed in.

Since the program's addition to Prince George High School's Career and Technical Education offerings in recent years, the program has become a key part of the school's sports and entertainment efforts

The post-Election Day breakfast dates back over 40 years and remains a seasonal fixture of Prince George County, attended by dozens of people each year.

This week’s career fair and earlier college fair, featuring over a dozen college and universities, is part of Prince George High School’s ongoing Career Readiness Initiative.

During his time with North Elementary and PGCPS, Mr. Flowers has been called a role model to the school's 700-plus students and staff through his thoughtfulness and commitment to relationship building

A week of festivities, including spirit days, an electric pep rally, community parade, homecoming football game, and dance, Prince George High School made Homecoming a royal occasion.

From learning what to do when a smoke alarm sounds to exploring real fire engines and equipment, students gained valuable, life-saving knowledge they can take with them into their daily lives.

Inspired by a social media post, Ms. Onizuk saw an opportunity to bring this experience to her classroom, allowing students to use their talents to make a lasting difference in the community.

Thanks to the Freedom Flag Foundation, Mr. Davis' social studies class was able to see a piece of the World Trade Center as part of their 9/11/2001 lesson on the terrorist attack's 24th anniversary.

A growing career and technical education program offered by Prince George High School continues to foster the next wave of national and global sports organizational leaders and content creators.