Week of February 2-6, 2026
A draft proposal and accompanying video, titled DeSoto ISD Attendance Boundary Redesign, have been prepared for Trustee review. These materials outline the recommended next phase of the Attendance Boundary Efficiency process, including proposed guardrails, process structure, committee composition, and an implementation timeline designed to ensure operational feasibility, safety, and alignment with future bond investments.
DeSoto ISD is in receipt of more than $1 million in grant funding to support the implementation of high-quality instructional materials aimed at increasing student achievement in mathematics (see attached notification and briefing).
As part of this funding:
Meadows Elementary School and West Middle School received targeted funding to strengthen and support effective Professional Learning Communities (PLCs).
West Middle School also received additional school improvement support funding.
The District was awarded the PREP Grant, which will support mentoring and development for new teachers.
These awards reflect the diligent work of our team in preparing and submitting a strong district application. I extend my sincere appreciation to all staff members who contributed to this effort on behalf of our students and educators.
The next step in this process is for the administration to bring the related items forward to the Board for consideration and possible approval.
Also, please find the quarterly grant update linked below.
The District is proposing the purchase of Zoom Phone to enhance campus safety communications and ensure compliance with Texas Education Agency (TEA) and Texas Administrative Code emergency communication requirements. State code requires districts to implement a communications infrastructure that supports effective coordination with law enforcement and emergency responders and includes a panic alert or duress notification system accessible to campus staff.
Specifically, Texas Administrative Code requires that an emergency alert system be capable of being initiated by any campus staff member (including substitutes), automatically triggered when a 9-1-1 call is placed, and able to transmit the precise location of the emergency. The system must notify designated administrators, facilitate confirmation of response, relay critical information to emergency responders, and support campus-wide notifications. Additionally, for facilities with electronically controlled exterior doors, the alert system must be capable of triggering automatic locking during an emergency.
The District’s current phone system does not provide a silent panic alert function or automatic emergency notification capabilities, creating a gap in compliance with these requirements.
Zoom Phone, through its Nomadic E911 service, addresses these requirements by enabling direct emergency dialing, automatic alerting of designated safety personnel, and dynamic location tracking for users across campus buildings. Administrators can assign default emergency locations and sublocations to devices, enable real-time location detection when users move throughout facilities, and prompt users to confirm their location during an emergency call. This ensures that accurate location data is transmitted to both district personnel and 9-1-1 responders.
In addition, Zoom’s Emergency Call Notification application allows the District to designate internal safety teams through Zoom Team Chat channels. When an emergency call is placed, alerts and instructions can be immediately shared with administrators and staff, supporting rapid coordination, response confirmation, and communication of emergency procedures
CLASSROOM EFFECTIVENESS: The Superintendent shall not allow ineffective teaching, coaching, or instructional supports that do not directly contribute to improved classroom effectiveness and student outcomes. (Strategic Goal 1)
FINANCE: The Superintendent shall not manage district finances in a manner that is inconsistent with the law or compromises long-term fiscal health, transparency, or alignment with student-centered priorities. (Strategic Goal 5)
MAJOR DECISIONS: The Superintendent shall not make major decisions affecting district programming or restructuring without presenting a draft proposal to the Board prior to implementation.
POSITIVE SCHOOL CULTURE: The Superintendent shall not enforce or tolerate practices that undermine a positive school culture; ensuring all policies and actions promote inclusivity, respect, and a supportive environment for students and staff. (Strategic Goal 4)
TALENT ACQUISITION & RETENTION: The Superintendent shall not pursue talent strategies that fail to prioritize the recruitment, retention, and support of highly qualified and diverse educators. (Strategic Goal 2)
Please click the arrow on the top left to see enrollment data for all campuses.
Teaching & Learning (CONSTRAINT 1)
GATES Grant – TSIA Initiative:
Through the GATES Grant TSIA Initiative, we are strategically increasing college readiness by aligning instruction, diagnostics, and targeted interventions to ensure 9th grade students meet TSIA benchmarks prior to graduation. Early data shows improved awareness, intentional advising, and expanded access to TSIA preparation resources across campuses.
TCU Student Interviews:
Our TCU scholarship candidates successfully completed their first round of interviews, demonstrating poise, preparation, and strong academic portfolios. The interview support plan—mock interviews, brag sheets, and targeted coaching—has positioned our scholars to compete confidently for high-value scholarship opportunities as a TCU Community Scholar Finalist.
IDL PD Observations and Feedback Walkthroughs:
IDLs completed professional development, and observations and feedback walkthroughs to assist with strengthening instructional rigor, engagement, and alignment to advanced academic expectations. Campus leaders are receiving actionable feedback focused on elevating questioning strategies, student discourse, and depth of knowledge across content areas.
Principals Meeting at The Meadows Elementary:
District principals convened at The Meadows Elementary to collaborate on instructional priorities, student achievement data, and campus best practices. The meeting reinforced collective accountability and aligned next steps to advance districtwide academic excellence.
Omega SAT/ACT/ASVAB Math Prep Tutoring:
The Omega SAT, ACT, and ASVAB Math Prep Tutoring initiative has launched to equip students with high-impact strategies to increase college admissions scores and career readiness opportunities. Students are gaining targeted math mindset shifts and test-taking techniques in preparation for upcoming spring exams.
Early Literacy Best of Southwest visit at Plummer ES in Cedar Hill
School Leadership
(CONSTRAINT 3)
This week’s work centered on instructional acceleration, graduation pathway monitoring, staffing alignment, governance engagement, and regional literacy collaboration in support of sustained student achievement.
Monday began with a half-day at West Middle School alongside our Region 10 Coach, Jana Claxton, and Principal Dr. Strickland. We provided a comprehensive mid-year progress overview highlighting instructional adjustments, growth trends, and campus priorities. During our visit, we observed a Math PLC in action where teachers engaged in strong collaborative planning, utilizing student data to refine instructional strategies and intentionally target areas of need. The alignment and depth of data-driven dialogue demonstrated the campus’s commitment to improving student outcomes.
We also announced an additional layer of academic support for West MS through external targeted tutoring beginning February 17 and continuing through April 13. This in-day intervention will serve a strategically identified group of students requiring focused acceleration. The Meadows Elementary will implement the same targeted tutoring structure during this window to ensure continuity of support at the elementary level and maximize growth prior to state assessments.
That afternoon, I collaborated with Human Capital, the Teaching & Learning team, and middle and high school principals to begin proactive planning for 2026–2027 secondary scheduling and staffing alignment. These discussions focused on master schedule efficiencies, equitable course access, and ensuring staffing projections align with enrollment trends and student needs.
I closed Monday meeting with the high school administrative team and attendance/data lead Dr. Johnson to review Early Warning Indicators for ninth-grade scholars. We analyzed attendance trends, course performance, and credit accumulation data. We identified gaps between credit attempts and credits earned, discussed transcript accuracy, and examined delayed recovery pathways. As a result, we confirmed the need for standardized RED Team reporting every six weeks to ensure consistent monitoring of students who are off-track for graduation and to strengthen timely interventions.
Tuesday began with a strategic meeting alongside Dr. Cash, our demographer, as well as Data Services and Business Operations, to discuss next steps in increasing attendance boundary efficiency and strengthening long-range enrollment planning. The conversation centered on maximizing capacity utilization while maintaining responsible growth planning across the district.
In the afternoon, I supported Dr. Boston-Smith regarding a parent concern related to literacy book content. The campus teacher and principal addressed the matter professionally and provided clear follow-up steps to the parent, reflecting strong leadership and responsiveness.
Wednesday included continued Human Capital meetings with Dr. Davison and campus principals regarding contract termination and non-renewal timelines. These discussions ensured procedural clarity, compliance alignment, and proactive identification of any potential concerns.
Around noon, I joined Trustee Mitchell for a high school campus walk. We visited SPED classrooms, general education classrooms, and common areas. In the general education classroom observed, students were engaged and actively participating in instruction. During our SPED classroom visits, we identified areas of opportunity related to instructional rigor, student engagement, and alignment of supports. These observations will inform follow-up conversations with campus leadership to strengthen service delivery and instructional effectiveness for our SPED scholars.
I also attended Moates Elementary’s i-Ready Math and Reading celebration honoring scholars who achieved the Masters level on both assessments. Scholars were publicly celebrated in the cafeteria by Chief McCloud and her team, with peers witnessing their recognition. The celebration reinforced a culture of academic excellence and visibly elevated student motivation.
The day concluded with my mid-year review with Dr. Rodgers, where we reflected on progress to date and clarified strategic priorities for the remainder of the school year.
Thursday was spent with the Commit Partnership at the Best of Southwest Early Literacy meeting hosted at Plummer Elementary in Cedar Hill. The session included classroom observations focused on foundational literacy practices, followed by collaborative planning to identify next steps for participating districts based on current instructional data and literacy trends.
Friday began with a Superintendent call with Commit Partnership leadership to share district updates and discuss upcoming regional initiatives. The remainder of the day was dedicated to follow-through on communications and completion of outstanding priorities to ensure alignment across campuses and departments.
Finance (CONSTRAINT 2)
District Revenues for FY26
as of January 30, 2026
Maintenance & Operations General Fund (199)
Local Revenue (57XX): $24,712,343
State Revenue Available School Funds (5811): $1,142,120
Foundation School Program (5812): $14,481,090
TRS On-Behalf (5831): $1,334,112
SHARS (5931): $0.00
Indirect Cost (5929-ID): $94,069
JROTC (5949): $80,995
Child Nutrition (240)
Local
Lunch Revenue (5751): $19,655
State
$15,755
Federal
School Breakfast Program (5921): 852,807
National Lunch Program (5922): $1,134,640
Federal Distributed by State (5939): $156,339
Debt Service (I&S) Fund (511)
Local Tax Collections (5711/12/18/19/42): $13,184,120
State Program Revenues (5829): $6,461,941
Human Capital Management
Substitute Fill Rate: 68.5%
Resignations: 0
Terminations: 0
Substitute and New
Hire Onboardings: 1
Grievances 2
Level III: Hearing decision provided to the grievant, and a former employee has requested to go to Level III.
Termination
Level 1: Grievance officer has been assigned grievance and will hear the grievance and will adhere to timeline
Pending Investigations: 2
Employee Return to Work:
DAEP
Employee: G.G.
Return: Feb. 03, 2026
Disciplinary Action Taken
Cockrell Hill Elementary
Employee: K.H.
Return: Feb. 04, 2026
Disciplinary Action Taken
DFPS Finding: Ruled Out
NAVEX Incident Reporting Summary:
02.02.2026
Employee Misconduct
Curtistene S. McCowan Middle School
Parent reported to principal that a staff member/coach made an insensitive comment about student during off season workout
Additional:
Meetings with campus principals regarding contract termination and non renewal of campus based employees.
Cash on Hand Report 2.5.2026
Student Support Services
Athletics
Attended the UIL Realignment Meeting
Budget Planning
Assisted with Parental Concern
Attendance
ADA meeting with Finance
Quarterly SCG Q2 meeting with Region 10
Dropout Prevention Meeting at DHS
Child Nutrition
Weekly kitchen monitoring visits
Met maintenance to examine malfunctioning valves
Met with McCowan manager about her concerns
Worked on FSMC contract renewal
Fine Arts
Assisting with UIL Choir competition preparation
Financial planning for spring events
Health Services
Edits to Emergency/EMS Protocol
Nurse Meeting
Filling clinic supply orders
Parent Engagement
Parent University Planning
Assisted Mrs. Weaver with PTA council meeting
Assisted family with clothing needs
Student Support
Conducted two home visits
Assisted parent with re-enrolling her scholar
Campus Safety Walks
Assisted campus with discipline issues
Worked with legal on a scholar custody issue
Communications
Over the past reporting period, the DeSoto ISD Communications Team continued to deliver comprehensive, districtwide communications support aligned to engagement, recognition, crisis response, and strategic initiatives.
The team led affinity recognition efforts for National School Counseling Week, producing and distributing coordinated content across multiple platforms, including a news release, photography, video, email communications, and internal staff distributions to elevate and celebrate the work of district counselors.
In support of Black History Month, the team developed and launched a coordinated kickoff campaign, beginning with an opening social media post followed by ongoing, video-based social content designed to educate, engage, and reflect the district’s values.
The Communications Team is also actively developing and deploying content in recognition of Career and Technical Education (CTE) Month, including sustained promotion of upcoming CTE Super Saturday events and the production of program-specific video spotlights highlighting real-world learning and career pathways available to scholars.
Additionally, the team is leading districtwide promotion of Hall of Honor submissions while simultaneously developing training materials and guidance to support the Hall of Honor selection committee and ensure a clear, consistent, and transparent review process.
From an operational and strategic standpoint, the team issued communications related to the April 6 inclement weather make-up day and provided strategic guidance and messaging support surrounding UIL reclassification, ensuring clarity and consistency for families, staff, and community stakeholders.
The Communications Team also provided solutions-oriented crisis communications support in response to incidents at two campuses last week, offering timely guidance, messaging, and coordination to help manage and mitigate those situations effectively.
Looking ahead, the team is launching student and staff spotlight initiatives this week to intentionally recognize outstanding scholars and employees while building a library of positive, district-centered storytelling.
In addition to proactive communications, the team responded to multiple media inquiries, including those related to UIL reclassification, Signing Day, the upcoming championship parade, and an incident involving an arrest at this week’s Duncanville basketball game.
Finally, the Communications Team continues to lead the district’s Wellness Wednesday initiative for staff and supports ongoing training for campus liaisons, reinforcing consistent communication practices and staff well-being across the district.
DeSoto ISD Choice Application Marketing
Campaign Performance Summary
Campaign Theme:
The Right Fit Makes All the Difference
Campaign Window:
January 5–16, 2026 (reporting snapshot)
Purpose:
Increase awareness and traffic to DeSoto ISD Choice programs and support application activity during the Choice enrollment window.
Primary Assets:
Email Marketing
News Releases
Intial Launch
Individual Program Spotlights
WMS
WRE
KJTMA
P-TECH and ECHS
Extension Kick-Off
Campaign Overview
DeSoto ISD implemented a targeted, multi-platform digital marketing campaign to promote its Choice programs to current and prospective families. The campaign leveraged short-form video, streaming/OTT placements, social media, and retargeting strategies to highlight program variety, student fit, and access to innovative academic pathways across the district.
The campaign was intentionally designed to reach parents and guardians of school-aged children within DeSoto ISD and surrounding communities.
Performance Highlights
Engagement & Traffic
375 link clicks to DeSotoISD.org/CHOICE
4.99% click-through rate (CTR), exceeding typical K–12 digital benchmarks
2,000+ video plays, indicating strong reach and interest
Video Engagement
217 ThruPlays (completed or near-completed views)
852 three-second views, demonstrating effective creative hooks
7-second average play time, consistent with short-form digital performance norms
These results indicate that campaign messaging and creative were highly relevant to the intended audience and effective in driving action.
Audience Insights
79.6% of engagement came from women, consistent with primary caregiver and enrollment decision-maker demographics
Strongest engagement among ages 35–54, aligning with parents of K–12 scholars
Secondary engagement from ages 55–64, suggesting extended family awareness and influence
Audience data confirms the campaign successfully reached its core decision-making population.
Strategic Takeaways
High CTR signals strong message alignment with parent priorities and Choice program positioning
Video-first storytelling proved effective in capturing attention and driving traffic
Targeting strategy was well-aligned to enrollment decision-makers within the district’s geographic footprint
Opportunity exists to further strengthen application-level conversion tracking in future campaigns
Alignment to District Goals
This campaign supports DeSoto ISD’s strategic priorities by:
Increasing awareness of academic choice and specialized programs
Strengthening family engagement and informed decision-making
Positioning the district as innovative, student-centered, and future-focused
Revenue Development: Based on current apps, the potential ROI is an estimated $2.7M in ADA based on conversion to enrolled scholars.
Next Steps--Application Window Extension Through Feb. 13
Continue leveraging video-led digital strategies for Choice and CTE outreach
Repurpose 30-second campaign spot
Place new content centered around WMS, ECHS and PTECH, given low application engagement
Expand retargeting efforts to users who engaged with video content
Refine attribution to better connect marketing engagement to completed applications
Extension Kick-Off News Release
Extension Kick-Off Email Marketing Piece
Subsequent email marketing sets are dedicated to each individual program throughout the window extension
Social Campaign centered around program one-pagers
Technology
In alignment with DeSoto ISD’s commitment to digital transformation, the district is advancing a comprehensive, districtwide technology modernization strategy designed to:
Enhance learning experiences
Strengthen campus safety
Improve operational efficiency
These initiatives reflect our dedication to purposeful innovation and operational excellence.
ProComputing has completed reinforcement of Interactive Flat Panels (IFPs) at Cockrell Hill, with districtwide work underway. In partnership with Facilities, the Technology Department is inspecting and securing all interactive screens to ensure mounting systems meet safety standards and withstand daily instructional use. This proactive approach reduces equipment risk, prevents accidental damage, and provides classrooms with more stable and dependable instructional technology.
To improve digital learning and support instructional goals, DeSoto ISD has begun the next cycle of Chromebook upgrades. After reviewing campus needs, new devices were approved and have been ordered. They are currently in the vendor processing phase, which includes configuration, licensing, and preparation for shipment. Once delivered, the Technology Department will perform final quality checks and deploy devices according to the district rollout plan.
Digital signage is being installed in front offices, cafeterias, libraries, and athletic facilities to strengthen real-time communication. These displays will deliver alerts, event schedules, and student recognition, all centrally managed to ensure consistent, accurate districtwide messaging.
For January 26–February 1, 2026, Abnormal Security identified 818 attacks targeting DeSoto ISD—an increase of 255 incidents from the previous week. Since implementation, 42,619 attacks have been recorded. Although no critical compromises occurred, the rising volume highlights the importance of strong cybersecurity practices and continued district vigilance.
Planned upgrades include:
Chromebook and laptop deployment
AV systems for stadiums, gyms, and the boardroom
Emergency notification and paging systems
Baseball field sound and livestreaming technology
Smart lockdown systems with AI-based threat detection
Expanded security camera coverage
Plant Services & AG Facilities: Network added at both locations, including switches, access points, and supporting hardware.
Food Service: Restored primary internet connectivity and deployed wireless enhancements to return the location to standard operations.
A districtwide wireless optimization effort included:
Seamless roaming improvements between access points
Adjusted channel and power settings to reduce RF interference
These enhancements significantly improved network stability across campuses.
DHS‑IDF2 experienced outages caused by personal heaters sharing the same electrical circuit. The switch stack has been moved to a dedicated circuit to prevent recurrence.
A detailed network inventory and assessment is complete. The district will initiate an RFQ for replacing network infrastructure through E‑Rate. Once the RFP is finalized and reviewed, it will be presented to the Board. The project aims to replace obsolete, out‑of‑warranty equipment—including switches and wireless systems—most of which expired in 2021 or will expire soon.
150 tickets submitted
134 tickets resolved
Avg. resolution time: 47.9 minutes
Avg. satisfaction: 4.6 / 5
27 tickets submitted
21 tickets resolved
Avg. resolution time: 40.2 minutes
Avg. satisfaction: 4.6 / 5
These metrics demonstrate consistent responsiveness, efficient resolution times, and strong customer satisfaction.
After evaluating modern communication solutions—including mobile integration, unified communications, panic button functionality, and emergency notification compatibility—Zoom Phone has been selected as the district’s new phone system. This decision follows pilot testing and evaluation of system recommendations.
A new wireless network, DISD‑Internet, is currently in testing and will replace older SSIDs once validation is complete to improve connectivity and performance across all campuses.
Through strategic upgrades, cloud-based tools, and expanded digital access, DeSoto ISD is:
Empowering students with confidence
Equipping staff with efficient tools
Creating safe, innovative learning environments
These efforts reflect our core values of integrity, determination, and excellence.
Maintenance & Operati
A total of 63 work orders were completed, and 28 remain in progress in the system.
Maintenance
LG systems at Early College - Ongoing
Still working on the generator at McCowan
Still working on the awning for the cooling tubs at Ben Dial
Removing carpet in the band hall at West Middle School
Cat 5
Working on A/C units at the high school
Dampers stuck in fire mode
Replace the water heater in the 200 hallway at Cockrell Hill
Doing ceiling and plumbing repairs in a baseball concession stand due to freezing weather
Grounds
Mowing and weed-eating around the district
Will clean out storage behind Admin
Administrative Services
This week’s work centered on supporting governance, policy implementation, strategic planning, and cross‑departmental coordination to advance district priorities.
Board Preparation
I continued preparations for the Board meetings scheduled for the end of the month, ensuring that materials, timelines, and supporting documents are aligned and ready for review.
Policy Implementation & Communication
I drafted a follow‑up message for the Assistant Principal Academy reinforcing expectations regarding the daily review of policy, specifically sections D, E, and F.
To support districtwide awareness of revised or newly adopted policies, I also prepared a comprehensive policy brief for all district leaders.
Executive Leadership Support
I met with Dr. Williams to review revisions made following the initial EMS meeting and finalized planning for the agenda of the next EMS session.
Contracts & Legal Coordination
I collaborated with legal counsel to advance several key agreements, including:
Facilities Usage Agreement for the March 3rd Primary
Mother’s Day Out partnership agreement
Lamar State College–Orange MOU
HBCU Bus Tour guidelines
Leadership Development & Academies
In preparation for the upcoming Assistant Principal Academy, I worked closely with Dr. Holacka and Ms. Lunkin to ensure content alignment and logistics readiness.
Parent & Family Engagement
I met with Kendal from Parent and Family Engagement to discuss Title I Crate implementation for both district and campus-level use.
District Improvement Planning
I met with Ms. Bostic regarding updates to the District Improvement Plan (DIP). I also scheduled the quarter two DIP review and sent correspondence to all relevant parties outlining expectations for the upcoming meeting.
Attendance Rezoning Planning
I briefly met with Dr. Peña to discuss ongoing steps related to the attendance rezoning process.
January 7, 2026
To: District Superintendent, Superintendent’s Administrative Assistant, and Policy Contact
Administrative Action:
Review the included information.
Contact your policy consultant for recommended local policy language if your board is likely to adopt the SB 11 resolution.
Board Action:
Review the included information.
Consider the statutory resolution relating to SB 11.
If the resolution is adopted, also adopt local policy relating to a daily period of prayer and reading of the Bible or other religious texts.
Deadline:
Review the information included as soon as possible.
Vote on the SB 11 resolution on or before March 1, 2026.
SB 11 from the 89th Legislative Session adds Texas Education Code section 25.0823, which allows school boards to designate time each school day at every campus for students and employees to pray and read the Bible or other religious texts. The bill requires that within six months of the effective date (by March 1, 2026), each district’s board must take a record vote either to establish the daily prayer time and reading of religious texts by adopting the resolution set out in the new statute or to decline to establish the daily prayer time.
A board wishing to establish a daily period for prayer and reading of religious texts must do so by adopting the statutory resolution. A resolution complying with the statutory requirements is available to download here.
On or before March 1, 2026, each district’s board must take a record vote on whether to adopt the statutory resolution. If your board adopts the resolution, contact your policy consultant for recommended policy language at DGA(LOCAL) and FNA(LOCAL) to implement the daily period of prayer and reading of the Bible or other religious text.
February 5, 2026
To: District Superintendent, Superintendent’s Administrative Assistant, and Policy Contact
Administrative Action:
Review the included information.
Submit a report to TEA relating to SB 546 if the district’s budget does not permit compliance.
Board Action:
Consider specific information about bus seat belts at a public meeting.
Take action if the district’s budget does not permit compliance with SB 546.
Deadline:
Review the information included as soon as possible.
Comply with SB 546 by May 29, 2026.
Senate Bill 546 from the 89th Legislative Session requires board action on the items listed above before the end of the school year. The Texas Education Agency (TEA) has opened the relevant reporting period, and all submissions must be finalized by May 29, 2026.
SB 546 amends Texas Transportation Code section 547.701, which requires that school buses be outfitted with certain equipment. Previous law required a bus operated by or contracted for use by a school district for the transportation of schoolchildren to be equipped with a three-point seat belt for each passenger, including the operator. SB 546 eliminates an exception for a bus purchased by a school district that is a model year 2017 or earlier. Now the requirement for seat belts does not apply to a bus:
If the board determines that the district's budget does not permit the district to purchase a bus that is equipped with the required seat belts, or
For which the warranty would become void if the bus were equipped to comply with the law.
After a public presentation, if your board determines that the district’s budget does not allow for the purchase of new buses or retrofitting existing buses, you must submit a report to TEA not later than May 29, 2026.
TEA has created a detailed and helpful Guidebook for compliance with SB 546.
If your board determines that the district’s budget does not permit seatbelts for every seat on every school bus, you must submit a report to TEA through Sentinel not later than May 29, 2026.
Join us as we celebrate the 2025 UIL Class 6A Division II State Champion DeSoto Eagles! Parade, music, and a community celebration honoring a historic season.
Date & Time:
Saturday, Feb 7, 2026
Parade Lineup: 11:00 AM
Parade Start: 12:00 PM
Celebration: After Parade
Location:
Parade Start: Amber Terrace
Parade End & Celebration: Chris Dyer Gym, DeSoto High School
February 7th - State Championship Parade - 11:30 AM
February 9th - Chancellor's Scholarship Award at DHS - 11:30 AM
February 10th - DeSoto V. Lancaster Girl Basketball Sr. Night @DeSoto
February 10th - Special Calle Board Meeting - 6:30 PM
February 12th - Policy Committee Meeting - 12:00 PM
February 13th - Deadline to turn in Election Application 5:00 PM
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