LOOP 1604 / BLANCO RD - INTERSECTION PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS
Submitted by admin on Wed, 11/29/2017 - 11:08pm.Students and Faculty Spend Day in a Wheelchair to Promote Inclusivity
Submitted by admin on Wed, 11/29/2017 - 2:42pm.
Fourteen students and faculty at Stone Oak Elementary School will spend a day in a wheelchair the last week of November – taking the “Strother Challenge.” The event was named by Strother Norman, an 11-year-old who lost his mobility at age 5 after a car accident. He created and implemented the “Strother Challenge” program at his elementary school in Fort Worth to give others a glimpse into the life of a person with a disability.
Reagan High School Sends Supplies to Sister School in Houston’s Third Ward
Submitted by admin on Tue, 10/10/2017 - 9:56am.
The Unity Ambassadors Club of Ronald Reagan High School rallied this fall to help those affected by Hurricane Harvey. They adopted Jack Yates High School, located in Houston’s historic Third Ward, whose students had lost many of their belongings in the flood.
Win a Jeep support RRHS spirit organizations
Submitted by admin on Fri, 10/06/2017 - 8:46am.
You can help the ladies of Ronald Reagan High School’s spirit organizations – cheer, drill, dance, pep team and the mascots. The Spirit Booster Club is offering a raffle for the opportunity to win one of a short list of luxury prizes.
Church Unlimited Takes Supplies, Volunteers to Texas Coast
Submitted by admin on Wed, 09/13/2017 - 2:29pm.
Church Unlimited San Antonio is one of many local churches that mobilized to help those devastated by the effects of Hurricane Harvey along Texas’ coast. The new San Antonio branch felt especially compelled to help because its main campus is headquartered in Corpus Christi, with satellite branches throughout South Texas.
Hurricane Harvey: SA Pulls Together to Help
Submitted by admin on Thu, 09/07/2017 - 12:22pm.
Horrified and mesmerized, San Antonians watched the devastation wreaked by Hurricane Harvey last week. It was designated the most expensive natural disaster ever – with more than $190 billion in total losses projected across Texas and Louisiana, according to a statement by Dr. Joel N. Myers, founder and chairman of Accuweather.