Get Involved

Stillwater Area Public Schools Community Education strives to promote citizen involvement and to provide lifelong learning opportunities for district residents at every age.  We gain insight on what opportunities would benefit area citizens by engaging a group of representative community members on our advisory council.  The Community Education Advisory Council (CEAC) meets several times throughout the year to discuss current and future trends for the educational interests of our community.  

CEAC meets at 6:30-7:30 p.m. six times during the school year virtually or at the Central Services Building, 1875 South Greeley Street, Stillwater.  The meetings are open to the public. 

For more information, please contact the Director of Community Education at 651-351-8322.

We are looking for fun, invested, and passionate parents who will help shape the future of our Early Childhood Family Education program.

It’s not a huge time commitment! We meet only four times throughout the school year to get your feedback and input on current and future ECFC classes. We will also host two popular events: Big Trucks and the Winter Carnival.

Free childcare will be provided at each meeting.

For more information, contact the Early Childhood Family Center at 651-351-4020.

The Native American Parent Advisory Committee (NAPAC) is a statutorily mandated committee of American Indian parents, grandparents, elders, students, and community members; with school district teachers and staff.

Tribes represented include: Dakota, Ho Chunk, Lakota, Menominee, Mi’kmaq, Mississippi Choctaw, Ojibwe

NAPAC is an extended network of more than 100 Native American parents or guardians with students in Stillwater Area Public Schools.

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Our vision is that all Native American students in the district will graduate from high school and be college or career ready. Stillwater NAPAC works closely with school district administrators and educators to support the American Indian Education Program to:

• Authenticate classroom curriculum
• Enhance Native American student skills to promote academic success
• Plan and execute community events
• Develop and nurture partnerships and outreach
• Ensure enhanced knowledge of culture among Native American students and the greater community
• Enhance and support academic success for Native American students
• Increase graduation rates and close academic achievement gaps for Native American students and celebrate student success!

For more information, contact the Office of Achievement and Integration at 651-351-8389.

A SEAC (pronounced "seek") is an acronym for Special Education Advisory Council, which is a group that provides input on special education issues to its local school district.  Its purpose is to advise & advocate, not to decide policy. Minnesota law requires each school district in the state to have a SEAC although it does not specify how the groups should be organized or what duties they should perform. As a result, each SEAC may have a unique mission and structure. 

Why Are SEACs Important?
Local SEACs advise school districts on the development of programs and services to meet the special educational needs of children and families. By sharing their unique perspective of what it is like to use these services, parents can help the district to be more effective. As a result, outcomes for children with disabilities should improve. 

Reasons to Participate:

• To help other families & children with disabilities in my school district
• To share what I've learned since my child began his/her education
• To support the school professionals in my district
• To be a good role model for my child
• To make a contribution to this community
• To learn information and skills that may help me work more effectively with my school district
• To meet others with similar goals, both parents & school professionals
• To build positive relationships with others in my district
• To become more knowledgeable about special education
• To share my unique perspective & insights as a parent
• To help the school district work more effectively with families & improve outcomes for children

For more information contact our Student Support Services Office at 651-351-8605.

The Learning Advisory Council (formerly known as the Worlds Best Workforce Committee) is a group that provides an advisory role in implementing curricular and instructional initiatives and supports the work of the district in five core goal areas:

• All children are ready for school
• All third-graders can read at grade level
• All racial and economic achievement gaps between students are closed
• All students are ready for career and college
• All students graduate from high school

The council should reflect the diversity of the district and its school sites, including teachers, parents, support staff, students, and other community residents. Whenever possible, parents and other community residents shall comprise at least two-thirds of advisory committee members.

For more information, contact the Director of Teaching & Learning at 651-351-8371.