REMINDER: White Pass School District is on Winter Break from December 22 through January 2. Classes will resume on Monday, January 5, 2026. On behalf of the White Pass School District, we wish you a safe and happy holiday season.

The 1:30 PM performance of the Elementary Winter Program will proceed as planned; however, the 6:00 PM performance has been postponed until after Winter Break. Information will be sent home after the break, including the rescheduled date and time.


UPDATE -- White Pass SD -- CLOSED (12/17/25) due to hazardous road conditions and downed powerlines. Toutle Lake and Willapa Valley game info TBD.

The White Pass School District will be 2 hours late today, December 17, because of hazardous road conditions and power outages. Routes 3 and 4 are on Flood Route. There is no breakfast service and no AM Preschool.



12/12/25, White Pass School District will be CLOSED—No AM or PM preschool. All sports events and extracurricular activities are CANCELED.


The White Pass School District will be on a 2-hour delay on Tuesday, December 9, 2025, due to the potential flooding. The District will reassess before 5:30 AM. There is no Breakfast Service and no AM Preschool.

REMINDER: This week, Oct. 27-31, is Early Release at 1:30 PM, for Conferences. If you have bus changes, don't hesitate to get in touch with the Elementary or Jr. Sr. Offices.

Washington State Healthy Youth Survey 2025
Healthy Youth Survey • White Pass School District Overview • October 23, 2025
Our school is participating in the Washington State Healthy Youth Survey during fall 2025 (Nov 6 and 7th). The survey will be given to students in our Grades 6 through 12.
The Healthy Youth Survey includes questions related to physical activity, unintentional and intentional injury, substance use, interpersonal relationships, school experiences, risk and protective factors, and access to school-based services. Survey results are used by schools, communities, and State agencies to plan programs to support our youth and reduce their risks.
Participation in the survey is voluntary and steps are taken to ensure student privacy.
There are no names or codes used to link a survey back to a student.
Flyers with more information will be sent home with students Oct. 23, 2025 and will be posted at the schools and district office.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
October 16, 2025
Subject: Communication Regarding Off-Campus Social Media Post
Dear Parents, Guardians, and Community Members,
The purpose of this letter is to inform you of a situation that we were made aware of today involving a social media post. This afternoon, it came to our attention that a Snapchat image containing a gun was sent to some of our high school students.
We want to be very clear about the details of this incident. Upon learning of the image, the school administration immediately began to investigate. We have determined that the individual who sent the Snapchat is not a student on our campus. Our investigation, in cooperation with law enforcement, has found no evidence of a direct threat to any of our students or staff members.
As is our standard protocol in any situation that could potentially involve student safety, we immediately contacted the Lewis County Sheriff's Department. They have been informed of the situation and are now handling the matter. We are grateful for their swift response and partnership.
The safety and well-being of our students and staff are our absolute highest priorities. We want to reassure you that at no time were any students or staff on campus in any immediate danger. We are committed to maintaining a secure and supportive learning environment for everyone.
We appreciate the students who came forward to report the image, and we encourage everyone in our community to continue to say something if they see or hear something concerning.
Sincerely,
Greggery Teel, Superintendent
White Pass School District

White Pass School District Participates in the Great Washington ShakeOut
Major earthquakes can cause unprecedented catastrophes. With earthquakes as an inevitable part of our future, schools should make plans and take actions to ensure that disasters do not become catastrophes. What we do now will determine what our lives will be like afterwards. The principles practiced during the ShakeOut apply not only to earthquakes but to many other hazards we may face in the Pacific Northwest.
On Thursday, October 16, White Pass School District joined millions of participants across Washington in the annual Great Washington ShakeOut, a statewide earthquake preparedness drill. Students and staff at both the Elementary and Jr./Sr. High Schools practiced the lifesaving actions of “Drop, Cover, and Hold On.” This simple yet powerful safety technique helps protect individuals during seismic events by encouraging everyone to drop to the ground, take cover under a sturdy desk or table, and hold on until the shaking stops.
Following the initial drill, both campuses used the opportunity to evacuate their buildings and review safety and accountability procedures. This hands-on practice allows students and staff to reinforce their understanding of emergency response plans, ensuring that everyone knows what to do and where to go in the event of an earthquake or other emergency.
Preparedness is key to safety. These drills remind us that the actions we take today build the confidence and readiness needed to keep our students and staff safe tomorrow.
The White Pass School District remains committed to ensuring that all students and staff are well prepared to respond calmly and effectively in any emergency situation. Together, we’re building a culture of readiness—one drill at a time.
#OurPanthersOurFuture


