The Clark County School District (CCSD) observed Week of Respect during October 5- 9, launching a yearlong effort to enhance a safe and respectful learning environment.
The goal of the week is to decrease bullying / cyberbullying in Nevada by creating a culture of understanding, empathy, and equality. During the week, CCSD offered activities, events, and community awareness to bring awareness and respect for others.
Take a look at some of the fun and wonderful ways that the Week of Respect was celebrated this year during distance education:
Gov. Steve Sisolak advocates “Get Your Blue On,” proclaiming Oct. 5-9 as Week of Respect in Nevada.
Clark County Commissioner Lawrence Weekly, joined by School Board President Lola Brooks and Superintendent Dr. Jesus F. Jara, ushered in the week by turning the iconic Welcome to Las Vegas sign blue.
Monday was Jersey Day at Francis H. Cortney Junior High School, and the staff proudly represented their teams.
Assistant Principal Shalee Okelberry shared a photo of Twin Day at Clark High School.
Principal Pamela Lindemuth tweeted that Wednesday was Mismatched Day at Charles and Phyllis Frias Elementary School: “We can show respect by sharing, listening, helping, and using kind words. Wear a Mismatched outfit. We are all unique and respect differences.”
Boulder City High School shared timeless sentiments of caring, including “Kindness is free … sprinkle that stuff everywhere.”
Desert Pines High School created a virtual Wall of Respect to celebrate the week.
Staff at Keith C. and Karen W. Hayes Elementary School, including Principal Lindsay Packer and Assistant Principal Michelle Thom, were sporting tie dye and camouflage as they basked in Spirit Day on Wednesday.
Lomie G. Heard Elementary School’s team culminated the week with a creative way to get their blue on collectively in support of Week of Respect.
