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Welcome to Grapeview School
Our Mission: "To engage and inspire each student in achieving academic excellence, personal creativity and to nurture their social and emotional intelligence."
The award-winning Grapeview School District, serves about 240 students in grades TK-8. The TK-5 program is located in the main building, and grades 6, 7, and 8 operate as a middle school in classrooms adjacent to the main building. The district has approximately 19 certificated staff, 13 classified staff, and an operating budget of $3.8million. Grapeview cooperates with neighboring districts and the ESD 113 for shared services in special education, counseling, nursing, and other programs. The middle school participates in the Tri-County Athletic League. High school students attend grades 9-12 at neighboring North Mason and Shelton High Schools. The district is proud of the excellent and personal education available at Grapeview.
School News
What to do if your child has
COVID 19 Symptoms?
Please click here
for guidance from the
Washington State
Department of Health
Join
Grapeview PTA
Today!
When you become a member of the PTA,
you support what we do throughout the school year.
All of our events and educational support
depends on membership support.
Even if you can't volunteer at every event
or attend meetings, being a member helps support PTA programs
and gives you updates on school events and activities.
To join, please scan the QR code below.
Thank you!
Funding for education in the state of Washington is complicated and can lead to questions about how schools receive the money needed to operate. The state of Washington is required to supply school districts with state funding for “basic education” which is based on what is referred to as a “prototypical model” representing the Legislature’s assumptions of what resources are required to provide the program of basic education.
Unfortunately, when the funding provided by the state does not cover the actual costs to operate, construct and maintain a school district, districts often utilize bonds and levies to bridge the gap. This local funding allows school districts to provide the structures and services communities rely on, which allows students to grow and thrive.