Official Notices

Associated Student Body (ASB) funds are public monies raised on behalf of students, and are used for optional, extracurricular events of a cultural, athletic, recreational, or social nature. In general, carryover amounts from one year to another are due to anticipated expenditures for student activities that take more than a year of fundraising. These funds are not available for curricular, or graded student activities.

This financial report reflects the detailed ASB account balances by school. Beginning balances are as of September 1 of each year, and ending balances are of August 31. This report is unaudited, and may not reflect final ending balances for the year.

2023-24 ASB FUND REPORT

2022-23 ASB Fund report

2021-22 ASB FUND REPORT

2020-21 ASB FUND REPORT

2019-20 ASB FUND REPORT

The Be SMART framework is designed to help parents and adults normalize conversations about gun safety and take responsible actions that can prevent child gun deaths and injuries 

• Be SMART For Kids 

• Wellness Wednesday Be SMART Youtube Presentation

• Be SMART secure storage handout  

• Be SMART Facts and Resources on Child Firearm Suicides 

• King County’s Lock It Up 

• Parenting Support Groups

washington state dept. of health notice regarding opoids/overdose

• Parent Resource for Suicide Prevention

• National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 800-723-8255

• National mental health/substance abuse crisis: SAMHSA: 800-622- Help (4357)

• Local suicide, mental health, and substance abuse crisis support:

  • Crisis Connections: 206-477-3977 or 866-427-4747 (24 hours)

• LGBTQ Youth: Trevor Project: 866-488-7386

• Community Resource List

• NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Illness)

• NAMI Maple Valley Teen Check-In

instructions for submitting a tort claim

tahoma school district tort claim submission form

The Washington State Office of Education Ombuds (OEO) listens, shares information and referrals, and works with families, communities, and schools to address concerns so that every student can fully participate and thrive in our state’s public schools. OEO provides support in multiple languages and has telephone interpretation available. To get help or learn more about what OEO does, please visit our website: https://www.oeo.wa.gov/en; email oeoinfo@gov.wa.gov, or call: 1-866-297-2597 (interpretation available).

The Washington State Governor’s Office of the Education Ombuds (OEO) is an independent state agency that helps to reduce educational opportunity gaps by supporting families, students, educators, and other stakeholders in communities across WA in understanding the K-12 school system and resolving concerns collaboratively. OEO services are free and confidential. Anyone can contact OEO with a question or concern about K-12 public schools.