Week of 10/3/25
What's Happening at HPA This Week?
Message from the Head of School
Aloha HPA ʻohana,
This week, we celebrated one of our most unique and joyful traditions: the HAM Award. For 27 years, the first senior to earn a college acceptance has been honored not with a plaque or certificate, but with a literal can of ham. On Monday, senior Madie B. ’26 was acknowledged with this year’s award after being accepted to Southern Utah University where she plans to study Psychology and play on their Division I soccer team.
What is this HAM Award? “The idea was to add some humor and playfulness to the process and to set the tone that when you apply to college it should be enjoyable,” HPA Director of College Counseling Andrew Kelsey once shared in an interview. “We wanted to change the mood around it. And the canned ham set the tone. In 27 years, we have never missed a HAM Award. It is a fun HPA tradition that everyone looks forward to.”
Why a ham? Well, the metaphor is to represent the first in the class to “bring home the bacon.” I’m not sure that saying resonates with all of our current students, but the tradition sure does: Madie received her HAM to a drum roll and enthusiastic cheers from our entire Upper School community.
This playfulness is welcome at a time when the pressure cooker of college applications — and the sometimes loud and intimidating noise around the process and its anticipated outcomes — can leave families feeling overwhelmed before the journey has even begun.
At a recent National Association of Independent Schools conference I heard the stat that in 2022 there were 1 million less seniors entering higher education, and 1.8 million more applications. I’m more of a liberal arts math guy, but that swing suggests the application process is intense. Yet, in my 17 years here, I have witnessed, come to know, and even experienced once, twice, and three times an approach at HPA that feels more healthy, robust, and student centered. And it tends to deliver on its intentions. As humbly as I can say it, our HPA students have a really good chance to attend the schools that they determine to be the best fits for them.
We don’t “win” them all. No one does. I’m not suggesting this. But I feel strongly that our kids get a good, long look, even from those institutions with the lowest of acceptance rates. It is because we are a little bit different — our place, our programs, our people, our process. Not better, but different in ways that matter to higher education spaces looking for students to contribute to their communities.
Exceptional learning opportunities come in all forms and mostly when you are not looking for them. The college search, application, and decision process for our students and families is a journey that takes us right through the end of a student’s high school career.
The people — our heroes in the college counseling office, Andrew Kelsey and Cindy Montgomery — are truly the best in the business. They have both been presidents of the Hawaiʻi Association of College Admissions Counselings and have served on national committees for their expertise , providing professional development, seminars, and lectures on the college counseling circuits. They know our school, they know our kids, and they know the colleges. Of course, it’s perfectly fine to seek additional help — whether through consultants, outside resources, or extra support with the search. But I also know that every student here benefits from the support and guidance of folks who are not only deeply experienced, but exceptional at opening doors and creating opportunities for our kids.
Here’s what I also want you to know. Our college counselors work hard to provide access and opportunities for all kids — not just HPA kids. They organize, facilitate, and host the annual college fairs for Hawaiʻi Island, and this summer, for the third time in HPA history, they hosted College Horizons, a program that brought together college admissions professionals from around the United States to work with over 100 Native Hawaiian and Indigenous students. HPA is the only high school that hosts this highly respected college access program (the other two sites this summer were Yale and Northwestern; next year they will be Dartmouth and UC Berkeley). Not bad company for a little boarding/day school in Waimea. Our college counselors not only live our mission — they encourage others to do the same.
Over the years, the HAM Award has taken on a life of its own. Its winners have included successful doctors, lawyers, engineers, a NASA Mission Specialist (shout out to Ben Honey ’05), and a Super Bowl Champion (our one and only Max Unger ’04). It is more than just a can of processed meat. The recognition celebrates students who prepare early, stay focused, and inspire their peers. As Mr. Kelsey notes, “The HAM Award winner really breaks the ice and serves as a positive role model for their entire class.”
Traditions like the HAM Award remind us that pursuing excellence is not only about outcomes, but also about the spirit we bring to our efforts—the laughter, creativity, and camaraderie that make the journey meaningful. Our college counselors take our core values and sew them all together to help our kids not only navigate the college process, but most importantly, learn deeply about themselves. Whether you’re supporting a child in K–8 or a high schooler, those steady day-to-day efforts add up, and over time, they open doors to new options and opportunities.
Thank you for those who made it to ʻOhana Days, and for those that could not, you are missed. Mostly, thank you for believing in HPA. Have a wonderful weekend!
Gratefully,
Fred Wawner
Head of School
HPA FUND UPDATE
The race is heating up in the HPA Fund participation challenge! Three Lower School classes have already reached 80% family participation—unlocking an incredible $75,000 for the HPA Fund. Our 2nd Grade families were the first to cross the finish line, followed closely by 1st Grade and 4th Grade. Mahalo to these classes for leading the way and showing what our ʻohana can achieve together.
Several classes are closing in on the 80% mark! Who will be the next to unlock another $25,000 for the HPA Fund?
School Bulletins for the Week of 10/3/25
Lower School
Each week, K–5 families receive updates highlighting joyful moments, meaningful lessons, and a glimpse into what students and parents can look forward to in the weeks ahead.
News & Notes: Lower School
Aloha Lower School ʻOhana!
In schools across the country, leadership development is often built into the student experience—through student government, class representatives, or formal responsibilities. These opportunities matter, but I would venture to say that what makes the Lower School at HPA distinctive is the way we embrace the many shapes leadership can take. Too often, leadership is imagined as the loudest voice in the room, the one with the quick answer or the most visible role. In truth, leadership is also found in the quiet child who shows kindness, the modest student who dares to be themselves, or the thoughtful friend who chooses to include others.
At the Lower School, our teachers and I work with care and intention to recognize every child for who they are, to celebrate their individuality, and to affirm that their presence is valuable. Leadership is nurtured not just in formal roles like Student Council, but in everyday practice — when children learn from the very first grades that their opinions matter, and that when they show up with respect, integrity, pursuit of excellence, and wonder, they are leading.
One example of this is our Student Spotlight program in our biweekly K–5 assemblies. Any student who wishes to share a skill or passion simply asks their teacher and meets with me to shape their idea. Over the years, we have seen yo-yo tricks, speed-cubing, breakdancing, musical performances, and countless other talents shared with pride. Whether it’s the quietest student finding their voice on stage, or the most outgoing child lifting up their peers, each moment reinforces that leadership is about being seen and heard for who you truly are, while using your gifts to share with and care for others.
At our school, leadership means listening carefully, empowering voices across ages and roles, and remembering that strength comes from community. When a child takes a risk to share an idea, when a teacher collaborates across grade levels, or when families contribute their time and care, they are all practicing leadership, and thus, mālama kaiāulu. My hope is that we continue to model this for our students: that leadership is not about command, but about connection, kuleana, and the courage to serve.
Here are some reminders as we head into a new week:
HPA Fund Update
Congratulations to our 2nd-grade class, who were the first to reach 80% participation in the HPA Fund! They have unlocked an additional $25,000! Way to go, Grade 2!
Our 1st and 4th graders have also joined 2nd grade in surpassing the 80% participation milestone! First and second grade are neck-and-neck at 85%, with 4th grade right behind at 82%. The race is heating up — which class will be the first to reach 100% and earn a pizza party?
Remember, every class that reaches 80% participation (through a donation of $10 or more) unlocks an additional $25,000 for the HPA Fund. That’s a huge impact — and every single class can get there! Let’s go, Lower School!
ʻOhana Day Feedback
Thank you again to all who were able to come out to Village Campus’ Ohana Day. Please share your feedback with us.
Reminders from our Lower School Student-Parent Handbook, both on Page 21:
- Snack Policy: When bringing lunch and snacks from home, please send healthy snacks and lunch options for your keiki so students are energized and ready for the school day. Heavily processed foods, such as chips, can be an occasional treat, but regular consumption has negative effects on the health and well-being of our keiki. Please remember that sodas and candy desserts are not permitted.
- Birthday Party Policy: Although private birthday parties and other events are outside the school’s control, the Lower School recognizes how painful it is for young children to be excluded from a group activity. To encourage sensitivity toward others, we ask that students extend any invitations and make social arrangements from home. Invitations should not be distributed at school unless all members of the class are invited. Teachers are willing to distribute class “treats” donated by parents on special occasions (check with the teacher regarding any student food allergies). However, we encourage families to consider celebrations without the addition of sugary and/or unhealthy snacks and candies. Arrangements must be made in advance with the respective teachers.
- Likewise with gifts – please do not distribute at school unless the entire class is included.
As it happens, Monday, October 6, is the Mid-Autumn Festival — celebrated in my family, as well as in many others of Chinese descent, and across cultures that honor the harvest and the full moon. The festival is a time of gathering, gratitude, and reflection, which ties beautifully to our values of leadership and mālama kaiāulu. Just as the moon shines brightest when whole, our community shines strongest when we lift each other up, share generously, and step together as one into a new season.
Have a wonderful weekend, Lower School ʻohana! It is a privilege to be in community with you.
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, October 6.
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, October 10: LS & MS Faculty Workday, No Classes, Grades K-8
• Monday, October 13 and Tuesday, October 14: 3rd, 4th, 5th grade morning dropoff at GPAC, 7:40-8:00 am
• Wednesday, October 15: 3rd-5th Grade Musical Performance, GPAC
• Thursday, October 23 – Friday, October 24: Parent-Teacher Conferences
• Monday, October 27 – Friday, October 31: Spirit Week
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, 2025-2026.
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, 6–8 families receive updates reflecting on recent activities and accomplishments, along with a preview of what students and parents can look forward to in the coming days.
News & Notes: Middle School
Aloha Middle School ʻohana,
This past week, our Village Campus was fortunate to host Ian Groves, a prevention specialist who engaged with all of our students in meaningful and age-appropriate sessions. Ian’s workshops centered on helping young people make thoughtful, healthy decisions about drugs and alcohol. His approach empowered students to ask questions, reflect on real-life scenarios, and better understand how their choices today shape the opportunities of tomorrow.
The feedback from students and faculty alike has been incredibly positive. Ian’s ability to connect with adolescents in an authentic way gave our students tools for making safe choices and reinforced the values we hold dear at HPA: integrity, respect, the pursuit of excellence, and wonder. We are deeply grateful to Ian for his partnership in supporting the well-being of our students.
Our HPA Fund got a great boost this past week at the Middle School level. A generous donor has pledged to donate $25,000 to each grade level that reaches 80% participation in the HPA Fund. Currently our Middle School grade level participation levels are:
- 6th grade: 39%
- 7th grade: 45%
- 8th grade: 29%
Grade levels that reach 100% participation will get a pizza party! Participation can start at $10 per family. Please see this recent email from the HPA Advancement Office to donate to the HPA Fund today!
ʻOhana Association Call for Volunteers!
Sunday, October 12th: Village Campus fall decoration and Halloween parade preparation. Volunteers needed for decorating and goodie bags items.
Theme Week 2025
Below, you will find a comprehensive overview and summary of our Theme Week activities for each grade level. Please refer to your childʻs advisory emails that concisely covered all needs, etc. for Theme Week.
Note: Our team has been closely monitoring the impact of the Federal Government shutdown. As of now, this will not impact our 8th-grade trip to Volcano National Park, as the park remains partially open. Our 7th-grade trip to the MegaLab on Tuesday will be impacted, and an alternate trip will take place.
Looking ahead, we are thrilled to share that Theme Week will take place from October 6 to October 9 — a four-day, school-wide adventure designed to bring our Mālama Kaiāulu framework to life. Mālama Kaiāulu, meaning “to care for our community,” guides our commitment to nurturing belonging, responsibility, and stewardship in every student.
During Theme Week, our students will step outside of traditional classrooms and immerse themselves in place-based, experiential learning:
- 6th graders will journey across Hawaiʻi Island, from Ulu Mau Puanui in Kohala to explorations at ʻImiloa Astronomy Center, Lapakahi State Historical Park, and the Waikoloa Dry Forest. Each day deepens their understanding of science, culture, and environmental stewardship.
- 7th graders will engage in water safety training, marine science at Hilo’s MEGA Lab, a Pololū Valley beach cleanup with Hawaiʻi Wildlife Fund, and a snorkel tour of Kealakekua Bay. These experiences build skills of resilience, kuleana (responsibility), and aloha ʻāina (love of the land and ocean).
- 8th graders will embark on a multi-day expedition that includes Puakō Petroglyphs, Puʻukoholā Heiau, Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park, and the Keauhou Bird Conservation Center. Their time together will weave history, science, service learning, and reflection—helping prepare them for their Capstone journeys ahead.
Together, these experiences honor our campus-wide theme, “ʻAʻohe Hana Nui Ke Alu ʻIa – Many Hands Make Light Work.” By engaging in service, environmental stewardship, and cultural learning, our middle schoolers are practicing the values of collaboration, leadership, and care for community.
Mahalo to our teachers, staff, families, and community partners who make both visits like Ian Groves’ and adventures like Theme Week possible. The richness of these experiences is a testament to what we can accomplish when we work together as an ʻohana.
With gratitude and excitement,
Michael Cservenak
Middle School Principal
Schedule
Our Middle School 2025-2026 Daily Schedule continues with in-person instruction on our Village Campus on Monday, October 6.
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
• Monday, October 6 – Thursday, October 9: Mālama Kaiāulu Theme Week
• Friday, October 10: LS & MS Faculty Workday, No Classes, Grades K-8
• Thursday, October 23 – Friday, October 24: Parent-Teacher Conferences
• Monday, October 27 – Friday, October 31: Spirit Week
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, 2025-2026’.
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’.
Upper School
Each week, our Upper School leadership team provides valuable insight about campus culture while sharing updates with 9-12 students and parents on academics, athletics, and arts, and what day and residential families can expect throughout the semester.
News & Notes: Upper School
Aloha Upper School ʻohana,
It was truly a pleasure to have so many families join us on campus over the past few days. Wednesday’s social event with the Head of School, Fred Wawner, was a great way to begin. For those who attended, thank you for coming. A survey will be sent out shortly for you to share your perspective on your visit and conferences.
Visiting classrooms is always great, as it allows you to experience some time in your child’s learning environment with each teacher. Showing the passion that drives each teacher and their love for helping students gain a better understanding is the purpose of this day and I hope you enjoyed it. It can be tiring.
Our college admissions officers from Bowdoin and Swarthmore were great as they not only were able to showcase their schools, but to walk you through the admission process of todayʻs universities and colleges. Itʻs invaluable information. Please reach out to our College Counseling team of Andrew Kelsey (akelsey@hpa.edu), or Cindy Montgomery (cmontgomery@hpa.edu) if you have any follow-up questions.
Similarly, the experience and insight of Ian Groves, and his mission of helping students is priceless. To have greater information about how we can all partner to help our teens be healthy is information that serves us so well. Please reach out to HPA Health Educator, Crystal Sebastian (csebastian@hpa.edu) should you have follow-up questions.
Faculty Spotlight: Ken Zecchini
Ken Zecchini is not only a devoted math teacher who is consistently here at 7:00 am to be available to help students, but he’s also a top amateur golfer in Hawaiʻi. Ken, thank you for all you do for our students and congratulations on your accomplishment on the links.
Upcoming Events
Please see the information below regarding upcoming events, including PSAT testing on October 24.
All the best,
Mark Noetzel
Assistant Head of School for Upper School
Schedule
Our Upper School 2025-2026 Daily Schedule will resume as an ʻUla day with in-person instruction on our Upper Campus on Tuesday, October 7. As a reminder, Monday, October 6 is not an instructional day for students.
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 openings and closures) can also be located on the Upper School Family Resources tile located in myHPA.
Coming Up
• Monday, October 6: US Faculty Workday, No Classes, Grades 9 -12
• Wednesday, October 8: Upper Campus Picture Retake Day, 1:30 – 3:00 pm, Taylor Commons
• Saturday, October 11: Fall Ball at 6:30 pm, Kahilu Town Hall in Waimea
• Friday, October 24: Senior Sunrise 6 am, followed by breakfast, and college essay writing (school day ends at 11:30 am, following lunch).
• Friday, October 24: PSAT, Grades 9-11
- Optional Pool Party
- JV and Varsity athletes, check with your coaches for practice times.
Student Support
Should your child need additional learning or counseling support, we encourage you to reach out to:
- US Learning Specialist: Spencer Williams at swilliams@hpa.edu
- US Counselor: Tiffany Freitas at tfreitas@hpa.edu or 808-881-4038
- US Counselor: Steve Furchner at sfurchner@hpa.edu or 808-881-4038
Testing
Our students in grades 9-11 will be taking the PSAT on Friday, October 24. Please refer to the email that was sent out on September 23 for details.
Following the testing, a Post-PSAT Pool Party will be hosted at Dowsett Pool from 12:30 to 2:30 pm. All Upper School students are welcome to attend.
Picture Retake Day
Upper School Picture Retake Day is scheduled for Wednesday, October 8, from 1:30 – 3:00 pm in the Taylor Commons conference room in the dining hall. This is only for students who missed the previous picture-taking day or who wish to exchange the photo package they ordered. All students need an appointment time. To schedule a time slot, please email Mrs. Lihau at lihau@hpa.edu
Ka Makani Athletics
Fall season is here! Check out the latest Fall Sports Athletics calendar here. You can also access the athletics schedule on the myHPA calendar. Go KA MAKANI!
Football
Saturday, October 4 vs Kealakehe, 2:00 pm
Volleyball
Monday, October 6 vs Kanu, 3:00 pm
Cross Country
Friday, October 10, Freshman/Sophomore meet, at Kanu, 3:30 pm
Catch the action
Watch the Ka Makani action as it happens! Watch HPA sports live on Hudl and never miss a play.
Ka Makani Travel
Spring Break March, 2026
- The Alps and the Mediterranean Coast with EF Tours Led by Ms. White & Mrs. Piercy, application deadline Monday, October 27th.
- Galapagos Islands Ecology with Ecology Project International led by Ms. Jim & Ms. Scarth, waitlist available.
Additionally, we have one of our trips confirmed for the 2026-27 School year.
Spring Break 2027
- Japan: Land of the Rising Sun with EF Tours led by Mrs. Inaba
Residential Life
We wish everyone a happy ‘Ohana Days, and look forward to seeing many of you around campus this weekend! Thank you in advance to the many families who will take the time to meet some of your child’s friends and take them off campus with you for times throughout the weekend.
College Counseling
Below are the college visits currently scheduled from October 6 – 10. New colleges are added on a regular basis, so please check the myHPA or Scoir calendars for an up-to-date list. All visits take place in the College Counseling Center unless otherwise noted.
College Visits, October 6 – 10
Friday, October 10: University of Washington (Seattle, WA) 11:45 – 12:15 pm
Virtual Visit: Zoom Link
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, 2025-2026.
Whom to Contact at HPA
If you are unsure whom to contact regarding a specific question or issue, please refer to our Whom to Contact guide.
As a reminder, HPA is a closed campus, so if a parent or guardian wishes to come to campus during the academic day, they will need an appointment.
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.
ʻOhana Association
The ʻOhana Association is excited to present their Wā Pilina ʻOhana Series for the 2025-26 school year. These events are an invitation for our HPA ʻohana to learn and connect through moʻolelo, immersive experiences and stewardship opportunities, guided by Kumu Kūwalu and Waimea cultural practitioners and stewards.
Our next Wā Pilina event, Wai in Waimea, is on Tuesday, October 7 from 3:30 to 5:30 pm with the Waimea Department of Water Supply. The presentation will include information about our drinking water, emergency planning, capital improvement projects, and time for questions. Please sign up here. We hope to see you there!
Mark your calendars for one of the most anticipated Upper School traditions—our Haunted Walk and Trunk or Treat is just around the corner! On Friday, October 24 students in grades 9–12 will enjoy a night full of spooky surprises, community spirit, and Halloween fun. We need your help to make the magic happen! From decorating trunks to guiding students through the Haunted Walk, there are plenty of ways to get involved. Sign up to volunteer here.
Thank you for helping us create a safe and memorable event for our students!
Spooky season has arrived at the Village Campus, and we have a full lineup of festive fun planned throughout October! From classroom activities to our much-loved Halloween Parade, there are plenty of ways to get involved. Click here to sign up for event volunteering, and to contribute treats from the wishlist before the parade.
Thank you for helping make Halloween special for our Village Campus students!
Our ʻOhana Association hosts a variety of events and activities for our school community throughout the year. As parents of HPA, you are automatically part of the ʻOhana Association. There are many ways to participate, and we encourage everyone to get involved. It is a great way to meet your fellow parents and support our amazing Ka Makani community. Mark your calendar for these upcoming events, and be sure to email ohana@hpa.edu with any questions, or to find out what volunteer opportunities are available.
Admissions
November 1 is the deadline for returning families receiving financial aid to re-apply for financial aid for the 2026-2027 academic year. Please visit the Clarity financial aid link and get that started today.
The new application for the 2026-2027 academic year is now available. If you have a sibling of your current student who is planning to apply next year, please let us know, and we will review their application ASAP. Please contact our office at admissions@hpa.edu if you have any questions. We will expedite your completion of the process and are here to support your ʻohana. Additionally, please visit our website for information on upcoming fall events where you and/or your friends can connect with HPA and the admissions team.
Isaacs Art Center
Isaacs Art Center is free and open to the public, Tuesday through Friday from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm, and on Saturdays from 9 am to noon. 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
Campus access is limited to current students, employees, essential contractors, and approved guests. 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.
If a family member of a student needs to meet with a faculty, staff, or administrative team member, please contact them to arrange a meeting on 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. Follow up with your supervisor ASAP.
- Anything out of the ordinary: email Dan Wilkinson, HPA Security Supervisor at dwilkinson@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 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.