Week of 2/3/23
What's Happening at HPA This Week?
Message from the Head of School
Message from the Head of School
Aloha HPA ʻohana,
The transition from January to February comes with such promise. While we don’t have seasonal changes in the way much of the world experiences — our transformations are more subtle and nuanced, yet still full of promise. While January can feel long and at times, monotonous (though there was amazing surf for several days!), February represents activity, spirit, and togetherness at HPA.
There are so many things going on all over our campuses this week. I was lucky enough to participate in World Read Aloud Day with our kindergarten class earlier this week. What a special treat!! We shared a few laughs and some wisdom from Lebron James’s book I Promise. It was so much fun to sit in their space with them. It was clear how much they like each other and the joy of learning together. When Mrs. Walker asked students if they knew what my role at the school was, it was fun to hear the responses. There was a little debate between me being the guy that opens their car doors in the morning… and whether or not I owned the school. I let those notions sit out there for a bit, unable to hold back a big smile. It was an inspiring visit, and I hope to be invited back sometime soon.
Later in the week, I was able to visit with our seniors during their class meeting. Wearing my graduation regalia, I pointed out the symbolism and goal that we’d all be shaking hands in a few months after each senior walks across the stage at Commencement. I let them know that with a little over three months left in their HPA experience, it was a good time to come together and re-commit to themselves, their classmates, and their journey. I urged them to finish this year strong, and with a sense of purpose and pride in their body of work. When asked what they were looking forward to most, several seniors simply said, “graduating,” but others were quick to declare “winning Olympics!” As a reminder, our HPA Olympics dates have shifted again (to better accommodate the number of students who would have missed out on the beloved school tradition as a result of the wrestling state championships). HPA Olympics will now be from Monday, February 20, through Wednesday, February 22.
Speaking of states — all of our winter sports teams are in action in either BIIF or state championship tournaments. These culminating events are a great source of learning, achievement, and pride for our school community.
On Friday, our Upper School students also celebrated International Day. This program is so special, in so many ways. We truly bring our mission to life, for all to experience, participate in, and even taste. The morning is filled with student-led workshops, and activities that highlight specific cultures, such as Latin salsa dancing, Japanese kendama tricks, lauhala weaving, henna, and so much more! It’s beautiful to witness our students share their unique experiences and cultures. Lunch on International Day is an absolute must-see! Our students partner with FLIK, our food service provider, to make delicacies from their home country. After lunch, everyone is treated to a talent show. Our students pour their hearts into this day, preparing for weeks to authentically share their culture, and I am always so proud of how their fellow students receive them with such encouragement and excitement.
In Pennsylvania this week, Punxsutawney Phil, the celebrated groundhog, may have seen his shadow, predicting another six weeks of Winter, but please know, we are blooming in February here in Waimea! From kindergarten to the 12th grade, and each class in between, our students and faculty are striving each day with a sense of wonder.
Thank you for your continued support for our students, our staff, and our mission.
Have a joyful weekend!
Gratefully,
Fred Wawner
Head of School
School Bulletins for the Week of 2/3/23
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,
Have you ever heard of the woman who lived in a tree for 738 days? Or the trailblazing doctor who was arrested for wearing pants? Or the movement to repurpose plastic bags in Njau, Gambia into purses and handbags? Well, just ask some of our Lower Schoolers and get a window into the variety of thoughtful conversations that took place across our Village Campus in celebration of World Read Aloud Day. A huge mahalo to all our guest readers: Dr. Cole, Mr. Wawner, Mrs. Kight, Mr. Chickering, Mrs. Chickering, Ms. Sturla, Aunty Mileka, and even 8th-grade student Avery H., who brought in personal favorites (or solicited recommendations!) for sharing with different groups of students throughout the day. Students were buzzing about interrupting chickens, li hing mui, and hajichi tattoos all afternoon!
While read-alouds are an important component of our literacy curriculum through all grade levels K-5 — having a purposeful day to celebrate with surprise guest readers allowed us to highlight just how special and beneficial reading aloud truly is. In addition to sparking thoughtful conversations around a variety of themes such as sustainability, empathy, compassion, the power of one, sense of place, and so much more — reading aloud helps our keiki build vocabulary, models for them expression and fluency, supports their active listening skills, and inspires wonder and reflection in all of us. Moreover, reading aloud provides opportunity for connection with one another, promotes bonding between participants, and provides opportunity for social-emotional exploration and growth. Reading aloud is not simply an activity for the youngest among us, but a beneficial practice that can and should be continued throughout the years, a critical component in creating the foundation of joy and love for a path of lifelong learning. A super tool we can all reach for time and time again, the power of a book, indeed, the power of a read aloud, cannot be understated. Do you remember your favorite read aloud as a child? Ask your child about their current favorite!
A few campus reminders as we enter into the month of February:
- Please be reminded that dogs or other pets need to be secured inside your vehicle if you are coming onto the Village Campus.
- Please slow down and use caution while entering and exiting the Village Campus, in particular by the crosswalk area where our security guard is posted. Students and adults may be crossing during morning drop-off and afternoon pick-up.
Mahalo for everyone’s cooperation in these areas as we work to keep our Village Campus safe for all.
With gratitude,
Dora Kwong
Lower School Principal
Schedule
Our K-5 classes continue with in-person instruction on our Village Campus on Monday, February 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, February 10: Faculty work day, all divisions, no K-12 classes
• Wednesday, February 22 at 1:15 pm: K-2 Musical, GPAC; Grades 3-5 will be in the audience. Students will be dismissed following the performance.
Student Support
Ms. Baydo (K-8 School Counselor) rbaydo@hpa.edu and Mr. Ludes (K-8 Learning Specialist) jludes@hpa.edu are available to discuss and support social-emotional and academic concerns for your child(ren). Please connect with them via email.
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, 2022-2023.
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,
As we head into the weekend, the big talk on campus is about our Kickball Tournament, where we have identified two semi-finalists. Ms. He’s advisory beat Ms. Tali’s advisory on Thursday to join Ms. Honda in waiting for the results of the Grade 8 side of the bracket to kick off the next round next week, with the finals slated for Thursday.
This week’s Fly on the Wall looks a bit forward with excitement as our Grade 7 advisories will be taking some very special excursions to work and learn with our friends at Nā Kālai Waʻa in some upcoming experiential blocks — with half of the students heading to Māhukona on February 16 and the other half on February 23.
Nā Kālai Waʻa is a non-profit 501c (3) organization dedicated to “the maintaining of cultural values and customs through the teaching and applying of non-instrument navigation and open ocean voyaging.” Our service project will involve working on Makali’i, a traditional double-hold sailing canoe. A big mahalo to the Grade 7 advisors and Kumu Kūwalu for creating this opportunity.
Kumu Kūwalu is also teaming up with Ms. Sturla’s English classes to help students enter the 2023 Eddie Aikau Essay Contest. This year’s theme asks students to identify how ho‘omau — the Hawaiian value of perseverance and persistence — was reflected in Eddie Aikau’s life and his actions and how hoʻomau has played a role in the student’s life. This fruitful collaboration between Kumu Kūwalu and Ms. Sturla has helped a number of HPA students win awards in this annual contest.
As we set our sites on the Masquerade Ball on Friday, February 24, we are also sharing photos taken at our Lip Sync in the first semester. Sorry to be a little slow on these, but there are some beautiful memories in there and I’m sure students and families and will enjoy. We reminded students to use the photos responsibly and asked that they not share them on any social media, as they are all group shots.
We hope you have a great weekend!
Mahalo!
Glenn Chickering
Middle School Principal
VC Office Reminders
As much as we love our furry family members, dogs need to be secured inside your vehicle if you are coming onto the Village Campus.
Also, please slow down and use caution while entering and exiting the Village Campus, especially by the crosswalk area where our security guard is posted. Students and adults may be crossing during morning drop-off and afternoon pick-up.
Schedule
Our Middle School 2022-2023 Daily Schedule continues with in-person instruction on our Village Campus on Monday, February 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
• Friday, February 10: Faculty work day, all divisions, no classes
• Friday, February 24 at 6:00 pm: Masquerade Ball Middle School Dance at Hale ʻĪnana
Student Support
Please remember that we will be outside as much as possible during lunch and recess, so a rain jacket for light rains and a pareo or small beach towel for picnicking will be great to have at school. Students should also bring a water bottle to school each day.
Ms. Baydo (K-8 School Counselor) rbaydo@hpa.edu and Mr. Ludes (K-8 Learning Specialist) jludes@hpa.edu are available to discuss and support social-emotional and academic concerns for your child(ren). Please connect with them via email.
Digital Citizenship Resources for Parents
Parenting in the Digital Age: Resources for Parents
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.
Upper School
From the desk of your Poʻo Kumu (Division Principal), Kaʻai Spencer
Aloha e nā ʻohana o ka makani!
O ka mahina olelo Hawaii keia! No laila, auhea oukou e na manu e kanikani mau ana i ka leo kahiko nahenahe o nei aina, ka olelo makuahine, ka olelo o koʻu poe kupuna. Eia wau ke koho maila e kakau i keia wahi moolelo pokole i ka olelo mua o nei aina i poina ole oukou. O ka olelo Hawaii kekahi o kaʻu mau mekia i loaa iau ma ke kula nui, a ua hoomaka wau i kaʻu hana mua loa ma ke kula walaau Hawaii ma Palolo, ma Oahu, e ao i ka hana hooikaika kino a me na mea like ole o ke ola kino ma ke kula kiekie ma o ka walaau Hawaii. O ka hooulu ana i ka olelo o nei aina a me na moolelo, na hana noeau, a me na mea nani he nui a manomano kekahi o koʻu pahuhopu nui o keia ola ana. Like pu no koʻu onipaa i ke ao a hoolaha ana i ka moolelo pololei o ke aupuni haaheo o Hawaii nei.
O ka olelo Hawaii a me ka olelo Kolea ka olelo mua o koʻu poe kupuna kuakahi ma ka aoao makuakane. Ma ka aoao o koʻu makuahine, o ka olelo Haole wale no ka olelo. I ia wa, papa ia a hoole ia na olelo mua o na poe like ole e noho ana ma Hawaii nei i loko o na kula, koe ka olelo Haole. Ina lohe ia ka olelo Hawaii, Kolea, Kina, Kepani, a pela aku no i loko o na kula, o ka hoohenehene a hoohilahila ka hopena, peia pu me ka hili a pai ia no i kekahi manawa. Hiki mai ka wa o koʻu kupuna kane, ua pau kona maopopo i ka walaau Hawaii, a like pu koʻu makua kane. He au hou no keia! Eia wau ke palapala mai nei i keia eha ma keia nupepa no ke kula e ku hio ana i ka makani pahili o Waimea nei. Aole keia he mea maa mau i ka moolelo o keia kula o ka makani.
He aalii no wau e ku ana i ka pahili inoino a ke Kipuupuu. Ina ku hookahi ke kumu ikaika loa me ka ole o ka ulu laau ma kahi ona, o ka hina no koe ma hope o ka wa loihi no ka luhi o kona aa. Ikaika no ke kumu hookahi, oi aku kona ikaika ke ola pu oia i ka ulu laau. No laila, e ka poe ike Hawaii, ka poe walaau Hawaii, a me ka poe akamai i na hana noeau o ko kakou one hanau, e alu like mai kakou. Aole pau ka olelo i ke kanaka hope loa, pau ka olelo ke nele ke kanaka i ka ole o ke hoa walaau.
February is olelo Hawaii month! I chose to write this week’s bulletin message in the language of my kupuna. In this passage, I share a little about my background in the Hawaiian language, as well as the struggle that my family went through when dealing with the fact that they were unable to learn the language of their home soil. This story rings true with most Hawaiian families. Educational institutions of the time banned not only the Hawaiian language, but any language that was not English. The students were ridiculed and shamed for speaking their own first language. In some cases, they were physically punished. This continued indoctrination led to the loss of national consciousness and pride. For fear that their children would have to endure the same degree of shame and grief, many Hawaiian families chose to blend in, hoping for a better life for their children.
Because of this, my grandparents only spoke English and the same is true for my dad, which is the Hawaiian and Korean side of my ohana. I share this story of my ohana, knowing that many other ohana of Hawaii have a very similar story. The time that we currently live in is one of great pride. We have access to education and historical information that generations before us did not have. The number of Hawaiian language speakers is increasing. It may sound different than the language of generations ago, but we are making a comeback. Language is culture and identity. To lose one’s language is a deep cut to the roots that are the foundation by which one stands. Ola ka olelo Hawaii!
Ke aloha nō,
Kaʻai Spencer
Upper School Poʻo Kumu
Schedule
Our Upper School 2022-2023 Daily Schedule will resume as a Mamo day with in-person instruction on our Upper Campus on Monday, February 6.
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, February 10: Faculty work day, all divisions, no K-12 classes
• Thursday, February 16 – Saturday, February 18: Upper School play, GPAC
• Monday, February 20 – Wednesday, February 22: Upper School Olympics (Updated dates)
Student Support
Should your child need additional learning support, we encourage you to reach out to JoAn Canning, our Upper School Learning Support Center Director, by emailing jcanning@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.
Ka Makani Athletics
Our winter athletic schedule has been updated, and be sure to check out the weekly schedule as well. You can also access the athletics schedule on the myHPA calendar.
College Counseling
Tutors Across America’s Online ACT/SAT Boot Camp
HPA has partnered with Tutors Across America to provide a discounted Online ACT/SAT Boot Camp from Friday, February 17, to Sunday, February 19.
Schedule for the Weekend Boot Camp
• Friday, February 17, from 4:00 to 8:30 pm
• Saturday, February 18, 9:00 am to 6:00 pm (with a lunch break from 1:00 to 2:00 pm)
• Sunday, February 19, 9:00 am to 6:00 pm (with a lunch break from 1:00 to 2:00 pm)
The regular cost of the camp is $399; however, HPA students qualify for a discounted rate of $199 using the coupon code HAWAIIPREP at checkout. The camp includes two practice exams of each type of test — utilizing actual past ACT and SAT exams. Click here to enroll in the ACT/SAT Bootcamp, and scroll down to find your course. Don’t forget to use the coupon code HAWAIIPREP at checkout to get the 50% discount.
Class of 2023
Mahalo nui to the senior families who attended our Zoom presentation on Tuesday evening. For those of you who were unable to join us live, you can view a recording of our discussion here. In addition, here are links to our End-of-Year Events calendar and the “Upper School End-of-Year Events” tile on the Upper School Resource Board on myHPA, which includes our Google slides presentation from Tuesday night. Be sure to check back often, as we will be continuously updating that Resource Board with new information as it becomes available.
Please don’t hesitate to reach out to us if we can be of assistance at graduation@hpa.edu. For those of you who would like to volunteer to participate with Grad Night 2023, please email gradnight@hpa.edu.
Links:
• Class of 2023 End-of-Year Events – ʻOhana meeting – January 31, 2023
• Class of 2023 End-of-Year Events – Resource Board & Slides
• Class of 2023 End-of-Year Events – Calendar
Student Life
Student Life has been busy with many events — including today’s International Day! Please watch your email for more information regarding each event!
• Wednesday, February 8 – Thursday, February 9: Student Council will be selling Candy Grams for Valentine’s Day
• UPDATED DATES: Monday, February 20 – Wednesday, February 22: 45th Annual HPA Olympics, on campus
• Saturday, April 1: Upper School Prom, Four Seasons Hotel
Residential Life
Earlier today, our students got to participate in a time-honored tradition at HPA- International Day! After adjusting and trying new models for this special day during the pandemic, we are delighted to return to our more traditional format this year, including the highlight of the day — International Lunch!
Students spent the morning participating in workshops that were planned and executed by our students from around the globe — sharing parts of their culture through art, music, games, education, and even sport. After the morning workshops, students were treated to an International Lunch, featuring nearly 20 dishes from a dozen countries from around the world. These dishes were prepared by our international students, under the guidance and supervision of our food service providers, FLIK. Students, faculty, and staff meandered through a cultural bazaar of different food options spread throughout the cafeteria, sampling the different flavors of the many cultures represented here at HPA. The day concluded with an International Talent Show — featuring songs, dances, and other exhibitions of talent from our international students and others here at school.
We congratulate and applaud our international students and those who signed up to help them this year in putting on a great International Day, and sharing a piece of their homes with our community here at school!
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, 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 ‘Upper School Family Resources and the ‘Upper School Student Resources.
All-School
Need to know information for our entire Ka Makani ʻohana.
Admissions
Summer at HPA
Starting to think about your summer plans? HPA offers something for everyone, whether it be our Ka Makani Keiki Camp (grades K-5) or the Summer Academies (grades 6-12), which are designed to focus on an area of passion while working with experts in the field.
Re-enrollment to HPA for the 2023-24 Academic Year
HPA re-enrollment is underway! Secure your child’s space for the next academic year between Wednesday, February 1, and February 15, 2023. All eligible students have received notice of a re-enrollment agreement through myHPA, which will need to be returned with parent/guardian signature(s) and a deposit. For those HPA families who would like to apply for financial aid, scholarships, and grants, our financial aid application is available on the HPA website for your convenience. If you have missed the initial deadline of November 1, please submit it ASAP in order to be considered.
Please be sure to review this important email from our Head of School with additional information about the re-enrollment process and a change in tuition for the upcoming 2023-2024 academic year.
The admission application for the 2023-24 school year is now open for new students! Spread the word and help us grow our Ka Makani ʻohana. You can also visit and share the link to our in-person and virtual Admission events page. We are excited to work with siblings of current students and prospective families new to HPA!
Advancement & Alumni
We are excited to share the digital version of our Fall/Winter Ma Ke Kula — a hard copy should arrive in your mailbox shortly!
COVID-19 Policies & Information
While masks continue to be optional indoors and outdoors, there will be times when we will require everyone — students, families, guests, and employees — to wear masks. You will be notified in these instances. Everyone, regardless of age or vaccination status, must have a clean mask with them at all times should HPA officials determine they are necessary.
- HPA COVID-19 Vaccination Policy, 2022-2023
- HPA Community Safety Pledge, 2022-2023
- HPA COVID-19 Positive Cases Policy
- HPA COVID-19 Decision Tree
For a complete directory of all our health and safety protocols, please review our COVID-19 Policies & Information Resource Board on myHPA.
Health & Wellness
With the reawakening of Kīlauea volcano, vog has affected the air quality on Hawaiʻi Island. If your child has a preexisting respiratory condition or is sensitive to air quality changes and has an inhaler, please check the expiration date and doses remaining. If necessary, have prescriptions renewed and filled now.
Mask use is an option to filter out unwanted particles in the air and should be considered— particularly for those with sensitive airways.
Middle and Upper Schools (Grades 6-12): Students with prescription inhalers should carry them at all times–whether they are for everyday use or as a rescue medication. Please be sure Magnus Health has an updated Asthma Action Plan on hand for your child.
Lower School (Grades K-5): Our infirmary should have your child(ren)’s prescription inhalers on campus at all times, whether they are for everyday use or as a rescue medication. Please check in with vcinfirmary@hpa.edu to be sure we have an updated inhaler. Please also be sure Magnus Health has an updated Asthma Action Plan on hand for your child.
Isaacs Art Center
The Isaacs Art Center and the Hawaiʻi Wood Guild announce the opening of the 37th Invitational Masters Show on Friday, January 13, through Friday, February 24, 2023. The exhibit is free and open to the public, Monday through Friday, 10:00 am to 4:00 pm, including on Martin Luther King, Jr. Day and Presidents’ Day.
Isaacs Art Center has hosted the Hawaiʻi Wood Guild’s annual Invitational Masters Show since 2009. This year’s exhibition will feature furniture, sculptures, and wood art by noted island artisans — Marcus Castaing, Kelly Dunn, Mike Felig, Mats Fogelvik, David Gomes, Nicole Gomes, Scott Hare, Cliff Johns, Jeffrey Kurash, Noah Lake, Tai Lake, Duane Millers, John Mydock, Tom O’Connor, Gregory Paul, Les Pedersen, David Reisland, Paul Schuerch, Timothy Shafto, Michael Patrick Smith, John Strohbehn, Robert Woodward, David Young, and Scott Zuziak — that reflect innovative materials and techniques. All items in the show are available for purchase.
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 family member of a student 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 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
Families, it is extremely important that the school is able to communicate not only with parents/guardians, but also with each student, via their mobile device. We are asking all students in grades 6-12, who bring a phone to school, to download theSafe2SpeakUp app.
Safe2SpeakUp allows us to inform students of emergency events when immediate action is needed. Teachers and administrators would also receive the information so that our community is on the same page. Please review the instructions below and assist your child with downloading the Safe2SpeakUp app.
This is a companion app to CrisisGo, an app that teachers and administrators use on their devices. 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 anonymously about any behaviors they are concerned about.
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.
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.