Student Parking Passes

Parking passes will be for sale again beginning January 6.  If students have not already purchased a 2022-2023 parking pass and wish to, they will be sold from Jan. 6- Jan. 31.  Please follow these steps to ensure a parking pass is purchased before they sell out.

1. Submit the 2022-2023 parking application 

2. Within two business days of application completion, the prorated parking fee will be added to the fees account in Parent Portal- pay all fees. Link to Pay Fees .  New class fees have been added for second semester, please log in and pay your student's fees.

3. Once the parking fee AND all other fees and fines have been paid, a parking pass will be delivered to one of the student’s classes within two school days.  

*Students who qualify for Free and Reduced Lunch should visit the finance office before completing any of the above steps. 

*Parking passes will be enforced beginning Feb. 1st.

*Please contact Jill Kline with any questions.

We'd Like Your Input - Jeffco Website Redesign

Jeffco is redesigning the district website (jeffcopublicschools.org) and changes will be coming to school websites too. Use the links below to let us know what you like and what you'd like to see so we can make our websites the best resources possible for our students and families.

• Community Feedback Survey (available in English and Spanish)

Thrift for Wishes

In honor of Make-A-Wish 2023, Ralston Valley is hosting our first annual thrift store and clothing drive, Thrift for Wishes. The clothing drive is starting Monday, January 9th and items will be accepted until January 20th! Bring any lightly worn clothes, jackets, accessories, etc. to your student’s math classroom, check the acceptable items list for details. The Thrift for Wishes thrift store will be open during the basketball games on Wednesday, January 25th, starting at 4:00 pm. All clothing not purchased will be donated to Goodwill. Thank you for your support!  

Due to the nature of our campus, we do not allow students to walk off campus during the school day.  

9th-grade students are not allowed off campus at any point during the school day unless they leave with their parent/guardians. 

If your 10th-grade student is driving, they may leave campus with parental permission.  They are expected to follow local and state driving laws.  Please click on this FORM to give your sophomore child the ability to leave campus with your permission.  

Our campus is not closed to our 11th and 12th-grade students and they may leave campus. 

Ninth Grade Advisement

This past week in Advisement, 9th graders completed the ICAP. On an exciting note, MMP (Mustang Mentor Program) mentors are leading their advisement classes through engaging activities meant to get the students active and/or connected to each other. This will be done weekly for the entire second semester. We are hoping to continue to build community and teach students the importance of relationship-building. 

Free Seminars from The Princeton Review

In the evenings next week, The Princeton Review is offering four free virtual seminars for their "Study Skills Week."  Seminars include High School Academics and College Admissions, Crafting Your Academic Essay, Study Skills 101, and AP Strategy Session.  For more information and to register, click here.

Girls Lead the Way STEM Conference

Girls Lead the Way - STEM & Leadership Conference for High School Girls is designed for young women in grades 9-12 interested in being a leader in STEM. Participants will engage in a day-long, interactive, lab and classroom-based conference hosted by the Society of Women Engineers - Mines Collegiate Section.

Date: Saturday, February 4, 2023

Time: 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Location: Colorado School of Mines, Green Center

Register: click here  

Resource: Robbie's Hope

Each month, a group of students from RV's Student Government will be highlighting a resource for students and their caregivers.  This month is a continuation of December's resource:

At times parents and other trusted adults are put into an uncomfortable position when it comes to the mental health of teens. The conversations that they are asked to have can be hard to initiate but extremely important. Even if there are no signs your child may be struggling with their mental health, starting a dialogue will make your teen comfortable coming to you in the future. If you aren’t sure where to have the conversation, just ask your teen where they would prefer! Once you have identified a time and location, make it a conversation. Your teen wants to be heard, not told how to feel. Be ready for your teen to avoid the conversation. Sometimes your teen may not be ready to talk to you, and that’s okay! Don’t force it, but don’t give up. DO still communicate your desire to find a time and place to talk. These are just a couple of tips for the initiation of the conversation; please check out our podcast and the Adult Handbook from Robbie’s Hope that provides guidance on navigating the conversation!