All-School Bulletin
What's Happening at HPA This Week?
Message from the Head of School
Aloha HPA ʻohana,
It Is a Wondrous Thing
It is a wondrous thing to know each other as humans being fully human.
It is a wondrous thing to be able to restore sanity.
It is a wondrous thing to awaken our human spirits.
It is a wondrous thing to know all humans can be generous, creative, and kind.
It is a wondrous thing to partner with life and spirit.
It is a wondrous thing to experience uncertainty as inviting rather than frightening.
It is a wondrous thing to create Islands of Sanity — places of possibility and refuge where the human spirit can thrive.
Margaret J. Wheatley, Restoring Sanity: Practices to awaken generosity, creativity, and kindness.
One of HPA’s core values is wonder: being curious, appreciative, and content.
We are curious. With capstone presentations in 8th grade this week, our curiosity and exploration is in full bloom. Exhibits, presentations, and documentaries fill out the showcase, highlighting deep investigation, project-based learning, and service to our community. I hope to share more on these exceptional learning journeys in a future addition. Today I get to serve on several different feedback panels — a wonderful treat for any educator.
We are appreciative. As our seniors transition to exam prep, graduation rehearsal, and the beginning of several celebratory moments, we are grateful for their contributions and their willingness to lead and share their journey with us. During the Spring season, we experience a lot of new growth and transformation. Students share their gratitude with faculty and the adults who have supported their journey. There is reflection and looking forward, and with this hindsight and hope we find ourselves grateful for so many moments that have delivered us here and will inspire us ahead. I, personally, have a deep appreciation for our faculty especially at this demanding time of year. They are weathering a lot, they are focused on our young learners, and they are riding the waves of school that rise and fall as we approach June. I find gratitude in this work each day…a deep appreciation for the people – students, teachers, staff, families, friends — who give this work its purpose.
We are content. As our students round out their year it is important they look for and eventually feel a sense of accomplishment. Completing anything is a skill that takes practice. Having a sense of completion on a project, a season, and a school year is a worthy feat. It calls for reflection and, ultimately a feeling of content. Contented yet not settling or acquiescing – there is accomplishment and pride in the work and journey. And a calm and achievement in the closure of the task — the calmness in knowing one did well – a content.
Another form of this word “content” is the concept of many things that make up a substance. A mix and mingling of several things — a dynamic combination of elements making up a whole. I think this is true of our students of Ka Makani. They are a complex and content-rich group. And with this content comes kind self-assuredness and curiosity. Something I love most about our students is their comfort with who they are. I always feel when they venture into a new space, and meet new people, they carry with them a humble and grounded perspective of who they are and where they come from. This brings with it a sense of openness to new ideas, new experiences, and new friendships. Whether it is summer camps, new teams, jobs and internships, or college orientation, I always feel our kids have a lot to offer and share. This sense of care and aloha is subtle, almost secondary, but it exists, runs deep, and, when needed, gives others comfort and confidence that offers a foundation from which to build.
As we “create places of possibility and refuge where the human spirit can thrive”, it is these foundations of place and people that will be our touchstones. Thank you for being curious, appreciative, and content in the most invigorated way.
Have a wondrous Aloha Friday!
Gratefully,
Fred Wawner
Head of School
School Bulletins for the Week of 4/18/24
Lower School
Each week, Lower School Principal Dora Kwong writes a message to K-5 families highlighting joyful moments and meaningful lessons and offering a glimpse into what students and parents can plan for in the weeks ahead.
From the desk of your Division Principal, Dora Kwong
Aloha Lower School families,
Today was a special day on our Village Campus as our K-12 community celebrated our 8th-grade students on their Capstone journeys. With inspiring student-chosen topics such as raising awareness about sustainable fabrics and clothing, Jewish food traditions, ocean safety, the history of Waimea, collaborations with local animal shelters, queer education, stress reduction, shark studies, street surfing, invasive fish, the range of topics and explorations was a beautiful reflection of the passions of our student body and the wider community. The 8th graders are role models for our Lower School students as we work to incorporate HPAʻs core skills in all our learning areas. Indeed, this coming weekend, six members of our own 5th grade students will be presenting their own Capstone projects to the Hawaiʻi History State Fair on Oʻahu. For those of you not in the current fifth grade class, you might recall that this yearʻs students had the opportunity to elect to present their projects to the Hawaiʻi Day District Fair at UH Hilo. The following six students were then invited to share at this Saturdayʻs state-wide fair, and we wish them all the best and a wonderful experience!
- Kimberly A. ‘31: The Invention of the Sewing Machine (Exhibit)
- Brodie B. ‘31: Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument (Exhibit)
- Paholalai C. ‘31: The Overthrow of the Hawaiian Kingdom (Exhibit)
- Haley M. ‘31: The Great Māhele (Documentary)
- Sydney S. ‘31: Agent Orange (Documentary)
- Vivian W. ‘31: The Chernobyl Nuclear Power Accident (Documentary)
Our new Student Council term has come together, and we are excited for all the wonderful ideas they have already brought to the table. In addition to preparing for our Lower School Rainbow Day, a day to celebrate diversity and inclusiveness, coming up in May, they are excited to continue to build on the community service work of the last student council. The first order of business at their kickoff meeting last week, however, was the important business of voting together to finalize the names of our beloved ducks in Ulumau Garden. We are excited to announce the following names have been chosen!
- Wotls (pronounced Waddles)
- Daisy
- GusGus
- Dalila
- Quackers
Please come by Ulumau Garden for a visit and say hello to our newly named ducks!
Have a beautiful weekend, Lower School ʻohana.
Me ka mahalo nui,
Dora Kwong
Lower School Principal
Schedule
Our K-5 classes continue with in-person instruction on our Village Campus on Monday, April 22.
We encourage all families to check the School Calendar in myHPA for the most up-to-date information. In addition, a list of Key Dates (school opening and closures) can also be located on the Lower School Family Resources tile located in myHPA.
Coming Up
• Friday, April 19: Faculty workday, no classes (all divisions)
• Friday, May 3: Lower School May Day, Gates Performing Arts Center
• Wednesday, May 22: Last day of semester two classes
Helpful Lower School Contacts & Links
Student Support
- Ms. Rachel Baydo, K-8 School Counselor, rbaydo@hpa.edu
- Mr. Joe Ludes, K-8 Learning Specialist, jludes@hpa.edu
After School Program, K-5
Mrs. Mele DeMille, Director of After School Programs, mdemille@hpa.edu
Past Email Communications
All past email communications can be accessed by visiting the Lower School Family Resources tile on myHPA and scrolling down to Past Parent Email Communications, 2023-2024.
myHPA
In addition to Seesaw, many important resources can be located on our community portal, myHPA. Check the Lower School Family Resources tile for the most up-to-date information.
Middle School
Each week, Middle School Principal Glenn Chickering pens a note to 6-8 families reflecting on the activities and accomplishments of the week and previewing what students and parents can look forward to in the coming days.
From the desk of your Division Principal, Glenn Chickering
Aloha Middle School families,
Today was a special day at our Middle School as our 8th-grade students proudly showcased their Capstone Projects. They began by presenting in front of an audience comprising their peers, teachers, mentors, and parents, followed by displaying their projects at the Capstone Expo. We hope you had the opportunity to witness the Expo and engage with the students to learn about their year-long learning journeys on these projects.
Throughout their time at HPA, we focus on nurturing core skills such as collaboration, communication, critical thinking, and creativity. These skills enable our students to delve into projects aligned with their interests, using the Mālama Kaiāulu lens to address community needs through partnerships.
Reflections on their project experiences are integral to their growth. They learn to identify areas for improvement, seek support, and evolve as learners. The confidence they gain from this process is invaluable. We hope that you were able to visit the Capstone Expo and see these students shining.
With the 8th grade wrapping up their Capstone Projects, they will now begin to turn their attention toward the transition ceremony and their transition to the Upper School. We’ll get started on that next Thursday, April 25, with 8th-grade students visiting the Upper Campus for information sessions, tours, Q&A, and visits to the senior’s Capstone presentations. Drop-off and pick-up for 8th grade on April 25 will be as normal at the Village Campus.
A big congratulations is due to Ms. Tarnas and her team of students for their fine showing at the Helu Helu Quiz Bowl last week. The Quiz Bowl was hosted by Mr. Jerry Craft, author of the Newberry Award-winning graphic novel New Kid and many other books. Mr. Craft then joined us for our assembly last Friday, where we also welcomed students from Parker and Waimea Country School. Mr. Craft gave a great message about the importance of following your dreams with patience and determination, stressing that practice and learning from mistakes are important aspects of the journey. Afterward, he stuck around to sign copies of his books and a few drawings he created during the assembly.
Finally, we extend a heartfelt mahalo and aloha to Mr. Ah Loy, who seamlessly joined our community to substitute for Ms. Mitchell’s science classes while she was away with her new baby. It has been great getting to know you, Mr. Ah Loy. Thank you for everything you bring to the school. We will see you again!
And Monday marks a big welcome back to Ms. Mitchell! We missed you and are excited to hear all about your new family member and enjoy the end of the year with you at school.
Please keep your eye on the ʻComing Upʻ section below as we move into the last weeks of the school year.
I hope you have a great weekend!
Mahalo,
Glenn Chickering
Middle School Principal
Schedule
Our Middle School 2023-2024 Daily Schedule continues with in-person instruction on our Village Campus on Monday, April 22.
We encourage all families to check the School Calendar in myHPA for the most up-to-date information. In addition, a list of Key Dates (school opening and closures) can also be located on the Middle School Family Resources tile located in myHPA.
Coming Up
• Friday, April 19: Faculty workday, no classes (all divisions)
• Thursday, April 25: Grade 8 students visit the Upper Campus
• Saturday, May 4 from 6:00 to 9:00 pm: Grade 8 Dinner and Dance, Anna Ranch Heritage Center
• Friday, May 10 from 2:00 to 3:00 pm: Middle School Performing Arts Showcase, Gates Performing Arts Center
• Wednesday, May 22: Last day of semester two classes
• Wednesday, May 22: 8th Grade Transition Ceremony
Helpful Middle School Contacts & Links
Student Support
- Ms. Rachel Baydo, K-8 School Counselor, rbaydo@hpa.edu
- Mr. Joe Ludes, K-8 Learning Specialist, jludes@hpa.edu
After School Program, Grades 6-8
Mrs. Mele DeMille, Director of After School Programs, mdemille@hpa.edu
Past Email Communications
All past email communications can be accessed by visiting the Middle School Family Resource tile on myHPA and scrolling down to ‘Past Email Communications, 2022-2023’.
myHPA
myHPA is where you can find all the resources related to your child’s learning. Two key resource boards that we would like to draw your attention to are the ‘Middle School Family Resources’, and the ‘Middle School Student Resources’.
myHPA Tutorials
myHPA is your window to your child’s progress in school. Here you will find their schedules, their assignments, their grade books and so much more. Ms. Monello and our IT team have put together a number of tutorials to help you navigate the myHPA parent portal.
Please note this myHPA Middle School Parent Tutorial, which gives you an overview of using myHPA as a window to your child’s learning in real time.
Upper School
From the desk of your Poʻo Kumu (Division Principal), Kaʻai Spencer
Aloha e nā maka o ka ʻupena a ka makani!
We are at a significant time of the school year when change starts to be seen. Change is inevitable, though it can be hard. As the saying goes, the only constant is change. This reminds me of a beautiful song entitled Ka Huliau ʻAna, written by Palani Vaughan. The term huliau refers to a turning point or a time of change.
Our assembly on Tuesday was the last one led by our current and outgoing student body president and vice president, Alden Collinson and Alex Goodman. The two of them have masterfully led all of the assembly gatherings from the start of the year until this week. Their ability to share the stage with each other, keep assemblies fun and interactive, highlight HPA citizens of the week, and maintain a sense of positivity while delivering heartfelt messages has been truly inspiring to watch all year long. I want to take a moment to applaud their leadership.
As we look forward to next year’s student council leadership, I am equally excited to see two new students step into their leadership roles. I would like to congratulate Lily Hodges, our new student body president, and Zane Van Natta, our new student body vice president! Both of them already have good experience as student leaders, and both seem very comfortable on stage, which seems to be something that is naturally incorporated into the role. The remaining student council membership is nearing its completion, and there is no doubt in my mind that it will result in a very capable and creative-minded team.
In this time of huliau, many emotions flood the minds of our students, faculty, and parents. As students graduate up and out, they step further into their roles as contributing members of a larger community. The memories that parents and teachers hang onto are held close for the last stretches of time, and we struggle to allow our students to discover their own wings, much like birds that are attempting their first flight away from the nest of safety. We have all been told that if we love something, sometimes we have to let it go. That doesn’t mean it would be easy. Let’s keep making memories, passing along advice, and sharing our aloha. Change is good, even though it can be tough. Let’s embrace this time of Ka Huliau ʻana, ea.
Ke aloha nō,
Kaʻai Spencer
Upper School Poʻo Kumu
Capstone Update
Aloha mai kākou. We are excited to announce the Senior Capstone Showcase week, Monday, April 22 – Thursday, April 25. We will be celebrating each student as they present their capstone journeys this year. We welcome all HPA families and community members to stop by the Gates Performing Arts Center (GPAC) at the Upper Campus to view the various student presentations. We will also be providing a YouTube live stream of the Showcase for those family members who are not on island.
Day 1, Monday, April 22:
https://youtube.com/live/3qS_3wHJAGc?feature=share
Day 2, Tuesday, April 23:
https://youtube.com/live/AVFRZJ9hD5k?feature=share
Day 3, Wednesday, April 24:
https://youtube.com/live/xMV5helEa34?feature=share
Day 4, Thursday, April 25:
https://youtube.com/live/4k3G-CM3hAo?feature=share
Schedule
Our Upper School 2023-2024 Daily Schedule will resume as an ʻUla day with in-person instruction on our Upper Campus on Monday, April 22.
We encourage all students and families to access the School Calendar in myHPA for the most up-to-date information. In addition, a list of Key Dates (school opening and closures) can also be located on the Upper School Family Resources tile located in myHPA.
Coming Up
• Friday, April 19: Faculty workday, no classes (all divisions)
• Monday, April 22 – Thursday, April 25: Capstone Presentations, Gates Performing Arts Center
• Monday, May 13: Upper School Awards Ceremony, Gates Performing Arts Center
• Wednesday, May 22: Last day of semester two classes
• Thursday, May 23: Baccalaureate Services and Senior Awards and Slideshow
• Friday, May 24: 73rd Annual Commencement Exercises
Student Support
Should your child need additional learning support, we encourage you to reach out to Amanda Aragon, our Upper School Learning Center Coordinator, by emailing aaragon@hpa.edu. In addition, our counselors are ready to assist any student who needs additional support to navigate these unusual and unprecedented times. Please feel free to reach out to the Upper Campus counseling team of Tiffany Freitas at 808-881-4038 or tfreitas@hpa.edu and Steve Furchner at 808-640-4441 or sfurchner@hpa.edu.
Class of 2024 – Seniors and Families
Mahalo to those of you who were able to join us on Zoom on December 7, for our Commencement and End-of-Year Celebrations informational meeting. For those of you who missed it, here is a recording of all the information that was shared. Please also be sure to visit the “Upper School End-of-Year Events” Resource Board on myHPA, which will be updated over the next several months with new details.
We are thrilled to celebrate all of the achievements of the Class of 2024, including their culminating event — the 73rd Annual Commencement Ceremony on Friday, May 24, 2024, at 10:00 am in Castle Gymnasium. If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to contact us at graduation@hpa.edu.
Residential Life
We want to thank all of this year’s applicants for the position of Dormitory Prefect for the 2024-2025 school year and express our appreciation for any time that a student cares enough about their community to stand up and offer to serve and make it better! Applicants have submitted written applications, had individual interviews with their dorm heads, and participated in a group interview process in front of the entire faculty team in their dormitory. This week, the faculty are deliberating on the applicants and will have extended offers before the weekend.
Those students who accept the offer will be required to return to school on Monday, August 5, to engage in over 40 hours of leadership training, fun, bonding, and preparation prior to the arrival of all other new and returning boarding students on Friday, August 9. We look forward to announcing who our student leaders will be in next week’s All School Bulletin!
Boarding families received a note from our travel office today reminding everyone to submit their flight information for the end of the semester by Monday, May 6. As a reminder, students do have commitments after their final exams before departing school, and should plan their travels accordingly. You can find the note from Mrs. Ganley here for more information on our official travel dates, end-of-year commitments, and dorm closures.
Student Life
Senior Privileges
Beginning on Monday, April 15, seniors will begin the tradition of senior privileges. This is a time when they are allowed a few more privileges than the average student as they head into graduation. For more information, please review the Senior Privileges 2024.
Senior families – if you have not signed the Senior Privileges Permission Form 2024 in myHPA to allow your child to leave campus or not.
Ka Makani Travel
We are in the final stages of confirming itineraries for Spring Break 2025. Japan is open for enrollment. Options to Peru and a combination tour that includes Switzerland, Italy, France & Spain will open for enrollment in the coming weeks.
- Spring Break 2025: Japan: Land of the Rising Sun with EF Tours: Open for enrollment
EF’s Global Citizen Scholarship Fund offers $1000 scholarships.
Please contact Ka Makani Travel Coordinator Adrienne White (awhite@hpa.edu) for information on registration and eligibility.
Ka Makani Athletics
Here’s the spring athletics schedule and weekly schedule for our spring sports season. GO KA MAKANI! You can also access the athletics schedule on the myHPA calendar.
College Counseling
Resources for Senior Families
This is an exciting time for our seniors in the school year. There is so much happening in the coming weeks, from capstone to hula practice to Commencement — and in the backdrop of it all is college.
Wherever you and your seniors are in this process, we know it can be a lot to navigate for students and parents alike. We are here to help, whether by talking through college options, offering support and guidance, or helping to interpret financial aid packages. Please reach out if you need us.
For your reference, we are including two articles that we hope you will find useful.
Helping Your Teen Make a College Decision
College Rejection: How to Take the Sting Out of Difficult News
We also recommend Karen Coburn’s Letting Go: A Parents’ Guide to Understanding the College Years as an excellent parent resource for processing the transition to college.
We look forward to our continued work with you!
Which College Should I Choose?
If your student has received acceptance letters from multiple colleges, the next step will be deciding which college is the best fit. Don’t worry about choosing that one “perfect” college — there’s no such thing. We have lots of tools for helping students decide where to attend, so please reach out to us. We’re happy to help. For more details, you can also reference this email sent earlier this week.
College Financial Aid
College affordability is a major part of the picture for many HPA families. If this is the case for you, you are not alone. Please talk with your family about which college option(s) work best for you financially. The College Board has a good resource for helping families compare financial aid awards.
We realize this year is uniquely challenging owing to delays with the FAFSA. Many colleges and universities are offering deposit deadline extensions, so please check the websites of your individual colleges. If you have any questions about financial aid or how to interpret or compare financial aid awards, please do not hesitate to reach out to us.
I’ve Chosen my College! Now What?
Once your student has decided which college to attend, follow the instructions for depositing and enrolling by the applicable deadline. After your student has committed to their college of choice, it’s a nice courtesy to send a simple decline email to the other colleges that accepted you. This allows them to free up that spot for other deserving students. The email can be sent to the generic email address for each college’s admissions office or to a specific person in that office if you worked directly with an admissions counselor.
Past Email Communications
All past email communications can be accessed by visiting the Upper School Family Resources tile on myHPA and scrolling down to ‘Past Email Communications, 2023-2024’.
myHPA
myHPA is where you can find all the resources related to your child’s learning. Two key resource boards that we would like to draw your attention to are the ‘Upper School Family Resources and the ‘Upper School Student Resources.
All-School
Need to know information for our entire Ka Makani ʻohana.
Capstone Corner
Read “The Whale Song” in four different languages!
The Whale Song is a Capstone project by Sumire Nagai ’24. The book is written and illustrated by Sumire, who wanted to create a culturally relevant picture book for children in Asia designed to raise awareness about ocean pollution and plastic waste. These books will inspire young readers to engage with environmental issues and foster a love for reading and learning.
Summer at HPA
Join us for Summer at HPA! Students come from Hawai‘i Island and around the world to expand their academic potential and discover learning adventures within our extraordinary ecosystems, landscapes, and culture.
Our Ka Makani Keiki Camp (ages 5-10) offers arts, sports, hiking, and enrichment to fill the summer days on campus and around our island. Summer Academies (ages 11-17) are specialized four-week academies designed for day and boarding middle and high school students. Academies offered include Young Authors, Arts, Sustainability, and Marine Explorations. Enrichment Camps will also be available in June and July, focusing on specific topics like baseball, basketball, swimming, and more!
Admissions
With the majority of HPA enrollment season coming to a close and classes filled with new and returning students, we thank you for your partnership. In the event you have any friends or family interested in HPA for the 2024-25 school year, please contact our office as we have a few remaining spaces in our DAY program in select grades in K-12 as well as open spaces in our BOARDING program. We can work personally with applicants to assist them in the process.
Health & Wellness
We are seeing an increase in illness amongst our student body. Please keep your keiki home if they are sick. We understand there is a push to be present in classes at the end of the year, but health should always come first. A rested body does better at school than an unrested one!
Kapiʻolani Medical Center’s Sex Abuse Treatment Center Web Chat: 24 Hour Hotline: (808) 524-7273
Hawaiʻi Cares: Free support service for help with crisis, mental health, and substance use. Call, text or chat: 988
Ulumau & Ulu Mālama Gardens of HPA
Join us in the garden! We have planned several upcoming community workdays to learn and grow together. All are welcome, please use this link to sign up or email wquayle@hpa.edu or lprutow@hpa.edu with any questions.
ʻOhana Association
What is Wā Pilina and why is that the name of this series?
The word pilina means association, relationship, and connection. Wā refers to a period of time. HPA started the Lower School Wā Pilina program two years ago in order to have intentional time and space for Lower Schoolers to connect with others under the umbrella of, and in connection to, Mālama Kaiāulu. Lower School students meet across grade levels to connect with and learn from one another. From Enrichment Day to art shows and Makahiki games to reading times — Wā Pilina opportunities have expanded through the three divisions, as well as across specialty areas.
Our new Wā Pilina ʻOhana Series aligns school and ʻOhana Association practices with intentionality. We hope you will join us!
Isaacs Art Center
Isaacs Art Center is free and open to the public, Monday through Friday from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm, and on Saturdays by appointment. Gallery works for sale may also be viewed on our website. Be sure to also visit our Instagram and Facebook pages for highlights from ongoing exhibitions. Sales from gallery artwork have supported the HPA Financial Aid program since its opening in 2004.
Safety Protocols
Campus Access
During this time, campus access is limited to current students, employees, essential contractors, and approved guests — all of whom have completed a daily thermal/symptom check and a screening questionnaire. Guests to campus will have had their hosting faculty or staff member fill out the appropriate form and will have received permission from their supervisor.
Should a student’s family member need a meeting with a faculty, staff, or administrative team member, kindly contact them so that they can apply to have you come to campus. From that point, security team members will be alerted to your appointment date and time and let you onto campus.
At the Upper School, please do not park and walk onto campus without an appointment. Similarly, at the Village Campus, kindly call or email for an appointment so that arrangements can be made. Mahalo for your understanding and respect for this process.
If you See Something, Say Something
We ask all families to join HPA in keeping our campus safe. While on the HPA campus, if you see anything out of the ordinary, we ask that you please report it to the school or local authorities immediately. This will help us maintain the safest campus for our students.
• Imminent threat to life or property: call 911 immediately and email Mark Noetzel at mnoetzel@hpa.edu
• Anything out of the ordinary: email Mark Noetzel at mnoetzel@hpa.edu
CrisisGo for Parents
It is important that all families are set up with CrisisGo, HPA’s school emergency communication tool. To set up a CrisisGo SMS/Email subscription, please click on this invitation link and complete the form by adding your name, email, and cell number (this is an important step if you would like to receive an SMS message) and click on the Subscribe button. Should an emergency occur, you will be alerted by email and SMS messaging. You can also locate these instructions by logging into myHPA, clicking on the resource tab, and selecting the CrisisGo Safe2SpeakUp tile.
Safe2SPeakUp for Middle and Upper Students
Similarly, Middle and Upper School students received instructions during orientation on how to upload the Safe2SpeakUp app. This is a companion app to CrisisGo. It will allow the school to alert students of emergencies that happen on or off campus and enable students to communicate with us about their safety status. They can also use the app to alert the school about any behaviors they are concerned about. Students can also locate instructions on setting up Safe2SpeakUp in myHPA, and they were also emailed the video shown at orientation which walks them through the process of uploading the app and registering, step-by-step.
All students can also submit an Online Bully/Harassment report by clicking on this link, which can also be located on the CrisisGo Safe2SpeakUp tile on myHPA.
myHPA Resource Boards
Past HPA communications and other important information can be found on myHPA. We are continuing to make updates to our student and parent resource boards, so please be sure to visit them regularly.