Projects Funded by WatersToday
With the current CPS budget situation, our kids are relying on WatersToday more than ever for the extras that make our school great. This year WatersToday was able to fund coach stipends and sports equipment and some pretty cool supplies for the arts, technology and science programs. In addition, WatersToday funds 100 percent of the ecology program, 50 percent of the music program, and recess and lunch supervision through Right-At-School allowing teachers more time for lesson preparation.
With the current CPS budget situation, our kids are relying on WatersToday more than ever for the extras that make our school great. This year WatersToday was able to fund coach stipends and sports equipment and some pretty cool supplies for the arts, technology and science programs. In addition, WatersToday funds 100 percent of the ecology program, 50 percent of the music program, and recess and lunch supervision through Right-At-School allowing teachers more time for lesson preparation.
Recess and Lunch Supervision
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STEAM Supplies
Learn more about the supplies WatersToday purchased for our fine arts, technology and science teams for the 2016-2017 school year.
Learn more about the supplies WatersToday purchased for our fine arts, technology and science teams for the 2016-2017 school year.

Foss Weather and Water Kits
A good understanding of meteorology as an earth science isn't complete without an introduction to the physics and chemistry that drive weather. Understanding weather is more than reading a thermometer and recording air-pressure measurements. Students first learn about atoms and molecules, air masses, wind and heat transfer. Then they investigate phase chance and meteorology before looking more closely at the water cycle, ocean currents and climate.
A good understanding of meteorology as an earth science isn't complete without an introduction to the physics and chemistry that drive weather. Understanding weather is more than reading a thermometer and recording air-pressure measurements. Students first learn about atoms and molecules, air masses, wind and heat transfer. Then they investigate phase chance and meteorology before looking more closely at the water cycle, ocean currents and climate.