Skip to main content

Churchill High School

Family Bulletin: September 21, 2025

Posted Date: 9/21/25 (4:00 PM)

Family Bulletin

Churchill High School Weekly Newsletter

September 21, 2025
Family Bulletin header with red text, a newspaper titled 'NEWS,' and a pair of black-framed glasses resting on the newspaper.
 

Churchill Calendar

A wide, horizontal banner with a warm, autumn-themed design. The background is a soft, blurry image of orange and brown foliage. The word "September" is written in a stylized, white and orange font with a subtle drop shadow, centered in the middle of the banner. The banner is decorated with white, line-drawn outlines of various leaves, including maple leaves, scattered around the text. The overall color palette is a cohesive mix of oranges and browns, evoking a feeling of fall.

September 22 – 26

🗓️ Monday, 9/22
A DAY
Secure Drill in Period 2

🗓️ Tuesday, 9/23
B DAY

🗓️ Wednesday, 9/24
A DAY
📸 School Picture Make Up Day

🗓️ Thursday, 9/25
ADVISORY B DAY
Stanford University Visit, 10:00 a.m.

🗓️ Friday, 9/26
A DAY
Willamette University Visit, 12:55 pm – 1:25 pm

September 29 – October 3

🗓️ Monday, 9/29
B DAY

🗓️ Tuesday, 9/30
ADVISORY A DAY
Common Application Workshop, 2:00 – 3:30 pm

🗓️ Wednesday 10/1
B DAY
💰 FAFSA Application Opens
Bushnell University Visit, 10:45 am – 11:15 am
University of Denver Visit, 11:20 am – 11:50am

🗓️ Thursday, 10/2
A DAY
🧹✨❤️ School Custodian Appreciation Day

🗓️ Friday, 10/3
B DAY
University of San Francisco Visit, 11:45 am – 12:50 pm
Oregon State University Visit, 12:55 pm – 1:25 pm
Churchill Calendar
Bell Schedules & A/B Calendar
 

Churchill News

A close-up, eye-level shot of a shiny, metallic medieval knight's helmet and partial armor. The helmet, a barrel helm style, is highly polished and reflects light, with a horizontal rectangular eye slit and small circular ventilation holes. The helmet features a large, golden cross emblem on its faceplate. The lower part of the image shows the chainmail and plate armor of the knight's torso and shoulders.

Shining Armor: A Spotlight on Lancer PRIDE

Let's give a huge round of applause to Churchill's Michael Jones, Jr., for a fantastic run in the Youth Athlete of the Year competition!

We're proud to announce that Michael finished in 9th place in the quarter-finals. While he didn't advance to the next round, making it this far is a great accomplishment.

Thank you to everyone who voted and supported Michael. He represented Churchill with class and determination, and we can't wait to see what he does next!

Watch the video HERE to hear Michael's story. Then, click here to learn more about the Youth Athlete of the Year program.

Good work, Michael. We're proud to call you a Lancer.
A smiling man with short blonde hair and a dark green "Oregon Ducks" hoodie stands next to a smiling, bald man in a red plaid shirt. The man in the plaid shirt holds a large novelty check from the "CFP Foundation" for **$1,000** made out to "Lance Eagen" for "his classroom." A third man with a beard is visible in the background, clapping. The scene is a classroom with desks, computers, and student artwork on the walls.
Congratulations to Mr. Eagen, who was recently recognized as an outstanding educator by the College Football Playoff Foundation! Nominated by a former student, Lance was awarded a $1,000 grant for his classroom and reconnected with his student, a current University of Oregon football player.

What a well-deserved honor! We're so proud to have you as part of our community.
LSU Club Information

Club Name: Latino Student Union (LSU)

When: Every Wednesday at lunch

Where: Room F-57

What: The club is all about celebrating Latino heritage and sharing experiences through music, culture, language, and more.

Who: LSU is open to all students.

Counselor’s Corner

Welcome back! The past three weeks have found us working to get students settled into returning to school. We are so excited to see everyone. 

School Counselors are student advocates – we are here to help. We help students with a variety of topics such as: social/emotional, academics (grades, class concerns, schedules, 504 case management), career exploration, post-secondary planning (financial aid, military, scholarships, college, SAT/ACT testing), and much more. We also provide resources and counseling referrals, and work with community partners.  

Your Student Support Center is:

Kimberly Sills – School Counselor - All Grade 9 Students and all AVID 9 students. Email: Sills_k@4j.lane.edu

Kari Ludington – School Counselor - Grades 10-12, Last Names A-G and all AVID 12 students. Email: Ludington_k@4j.lane.edu

Liana Parish – School Counselor - Grades 10-12, Last Names H-O and all AVID 10 students. Email: Parish_l@4j.lane.edu

Laura Martin – School Counselor - Grades 10-12, Last Names P-Z and all AVID 11 students. Email: Martin_l@4j.lane.edu

Mary Beth Hepp-Elam – Program Coordinator, Post-Graduation Planning Specialist. Email: elam_m@4j.lane.edu 


SAT/ACT Test Registrations 
What are these tests? Prior to COVID, these tests were required by most colleges as an admissions requirement. As many things changed with COVID, admissions test (SAT/ACT) requirements are determined by each college. If you don’t know if it’s required – make sure to ask! You can contact each school's Admissions Department or come see us in the Student Support Center.

Our District is not offering a Fall in-school SAT test date like we did last year. We will be offering a Spring SAT test date for Juniors. Students who want to test this Fall/Winter will need to sign up independently at ACT or SAT. The next SAT is October 4, and the next ACT is October 18. There are registration deadlines, so don’t miss out. 

We have fee waivers available for these tests. You can read about waiver eligibility here: ACT Fee Waivers or SAT Fee Waivers. See your Counselor for more information.

College Fairs
These College Fairs are a free way to start your college search. You can learn more about many college programs by speaking with Admissions Representatives on-site. 

### **Attendance Works**
### **Keep Your Child On Track in Middle and High School: Pay Attention to Attendance**

Showing up for school has a huge impact on a student's academic success. Even as children grow older and more independent, families play a key role in making sure students get to school every day and understand why attendance is so important for success in school and on the job.

**DID YOU KNOW?**
* Students should miss no more than 9 days of school each year to stay engaged, successful and on track to graduation.
* Frequent absences can be a sign that a student is losing interest in school, struggling with school work, dealing with a bully or facing some other difficulty.
* By 6th grade, absenteeism is one of three signs that a student may drop out of high school.
* By 9th grade, attendance is a better predictor of graduation rates than 8th grade test scores.
* Missing 10%, or 2 days a month, over the course of the school year, can affect a student's academic success.

**WHAT YOU CAN DO**
#### **Make school attendance a priority**
* Talk about the importance of showing up to school every day.
* Help your children maintain daily routines, such as finishing homework and getting a good night's sleep.
* Try not to schedule dental and non-urgent related medical appointments during the school day.
* Keep your student healthy. If you are concerned about a contagious illness, call your school or health care provider.
* If your children must stay home because they are sick, make sure they have asked teachers for resources and materials to make up for the missed learning time in the classroom.

#### **Help your teen stay engaged**
* Find out if your children feel engaged by their classes, and feel safe from bullies and other threats.
* Make sure your teens are not missing class because of challenges with behavioral issues or school discipline policies.
* If any of these are problems, contact the school and work with them to find a solution.
* Monitor your teen's academic progress and seek help from teachers or tutors when necessary.
* Make sure teachers know how to contact you.
* Stay on top of your child's social contacts. Peer pressure can lead to skipping school, while students without many friends can feel isolated.
* Encourage your child to join meaningful after-school activities, including sports and clubs.
* Support your students if you notice signs of anxiety, and if needed, seek advice from your school or health provider.

#### **Communicate with the school**
* Know the school's attendance policy incentives and penalties.
* Check on your child's attendance to be sure absences are not adding up.
* Seek help from school staff, other parents, or community agencies if you need support.

Revised April 2024
Visit Attendance Works at www.attendanceworks.org for free downloadable resources and tools!

---

Attendance Works


Keep Your Child On Track in Middle and High School: Pay Attention to Attendance
Showing up for school has a huge impact on a student's academic success. Even as children grow older and more independent, families play a key role in making sure students get to school every day and understand why attendance is so important for success in school and on the job.
DID YOU KNOW?
  • Students should miss no more than 9 days of school each year to stay engaged, successful and on track to graduation.
  • Frequent absences can be a sign that a student is losing interest in school, struggling with school work, dealing with a bully or facing some other difficulty.
  • By 6th grade, absenteeism is one of three signs that a student may drop out of high school.
  • By 9th grade, attendance is a better predictor of graduation rates than 8th grade test scores.
  • Missing 10%, or 2 days a month, over the course of the school year, can affect a student's academic success.
WHAT YOU CAN DO
Make school attendance a priority
  • Talk about the importance of showing up to school every day.
  • Help your children maintain daily routines, such as finishing homework and getting a good night's sleep.
  • Try not to schedule dental and non-urgent related medical appointments during the school day.
  • Keep your student healthy. If you are concerned about a contagious illness, call your school or health care provider.
  • If your children must stay home because they are sick, make sure they have asked teachers for resources and materials to make up for the missed learning time in the classroom.
Help your teen stay engaged
  • Find out if your children feel engaged by their classes, and feel safe from bullies and other threats.
  • Make sure your teens are not missing class because of challenges with behavioral issues or school discipline policies.1
  • If any of these are problems, contact the school and work with them to find a solution.2
  • Monitor your teen's academic progress and seek help from teachers or tutors when necessary.3
  • Make sure teachers know how to contact you4.
  • Stay on top of your child's social contacts. Peer pressure can lead to skipping school, while students without many friends can feel isolated.
  • Encourage your child to join meaningful after-school activities, including sports and clubs.
  • Support your students if you notice signs of anxiety, and if needed, seek advice from your school or health provider.
Communicate with the school
  • Know the school's attendance policy incentives and penalties.
  • Check on your child's attendance to be sure absences are not adding up.
  • Seek help from school staff, other parents, or community agencies if you need support.
Revised April 2024
Visit Attendance Works at www.attendanceworks.org for free downloadable resources and tools!

### **Attendance Works**
### **Mantenga a su hijo o hija en camino en la escuela intermedia y secundaria: preste atención a la asistencia escolar**

[cite_start]Al mismo tiempo que los niños crecen y se vuelven más independientes, las familias desempeñan un papel clave para asegurarse de que los estudiantes vayan a la escuela todos los días y comprendan por qué la asistencia escolar es tan importante para el éxito en la escuela y en el trabajo[cite: 4]. [cite_start]Las familias también pueden solicitar los recursos para ayudar a los estudiantes a aprender si no pueden ir a la escuela personalmente[cite: 5].

**¿USTED SABÍA?**
* [cite_start]Los estudiantes no deben perder más de 9 días de clases cada año para mantenerse involucrados, exitosos y encaminados hacia la graduación[cite: 7].
* [cite_start]Las ausencias frecuentes pueden ser una señal de que un estudiante está perdiendo interés en la escuela, teniendo problemas con el trabajo escolar, lidiando con un acosador o enfrentando alguna otra dificultad[cite: 8].
* [cite_start]Para el sexto grado, el ausentismo es una de las tres señales de que un estudiante puede abandonar la escuela secundaria[cite: 9].
* [cite_start]Para el noveno grado, la asistencia escolar es un mejor indicador de las tasas de graduación que los puntajes de las pruebas de octavo grado[cite: 10].
* [cite_start]Faltar un 10%, o 2 días al mes durante el transcurso del año escolar, puede afectar el éxito académico de un estudiante[cite: 11].

**LO QUE PUEDE HACER**
---
#### **Haga de la asistencia escolar una prioridad**
* [cite_start]Hable sobre la importancia de presentarse a la escuela todos los días[cite: 14].
* [cite_start]Ayude a su hijo o hija a mantener las rutinas diarias, como terminar la tarea y dormir bien por la noche[cite: 15].
* [cite_start]Trate de no programar las citas dentales y médicas durante el día escolar[cite: 16].
* [cite_start]Mantenga saludable a su estudiante y, si le preocupa una enfermedad contagiosa, pida consejo a su escuela[cite: 17].
* [cite_start]Si su hijo o hija debe quedarse en casa porque está enfermo/a o en cuarentena, asegúrese de que haya pedido a los docentes los recursos didácticos y materiales para compensar el tiempo de aprendizaje perdido en el aula[cite: 18].

---
#### **Ayude a su adolescente a mantenerse involucrado/a**
* [cite_start]Averigüe si su hijo o hija se siente involucrado/a con sus clases y si se siente protegido/a de acosadores y otras amenazas[cite: 20].
* [cite_start]Asegúrese de que su hijo o hija no falte a clases debido a desafíos con problemas de conducta o políticas de disciplina escolar[cite: 21]. [cite_start]Si hay alguno de esos problemas, comuníquese con la escuela y trabaje con ellos para encontrar una solución[cite: 22].
* [cite_start]Supervise el progreso académico de su hijo o hija y busque ayuda de docentes o tutores cuando sea necesario[cite: 23]. [cite_start]Asegúrese de que los docentes sepan cómo comunicarse con usted[cite: 24].
* [cite_start]Manténgase al tanto de los contactos sociales de su hijo o hija[cite: 25]. [cite_start]La presión de los compañeros puede llevar a faltar a la escuela, mientras que los estudiantes sin muchos amigos pueden sentirse aislados[cite: 26].
* [cite_start]Anime a su hijo o hija a participar en actividades significativas después de la escuela, incluidos deportes y clubes[cite: 27].
* [cite_start]Apoye a sus alumnos si nota signos de ansiedad y, si es necesario, busque consejo de su escuela o proveedor de atención médica[cite: 28].

---
#### **Comuníquese con la escuela**
* [cite_start]Conozca la política de asistencia escolar de la escuela: incentivos y sanciones[cite: 30].
* [cite_start]Verifique la asistencia escolar de su hijo o hija para asegurarse de que las ausencias no se sumen[cite: 31].
* [cite_start]Busque ayuda del personal de la escuela, otros padres o agencias de la comunidad si necesita apoyo[cite: 32].

---
[cite_start]Revisado en junio de 2024[cite: 33].
[cite_start]Visite el sitio web Attendance Works en www.attendanceworks.org para obtener recursos didácticos y herramientas descargables sin costo[cite: 34].

Attendance Works


Mantenga a su hijo o hija en camino en la escuela intermedia y secundaria: preste atención a la asistencia escolar
Al mismo tiempo que los niños crecen y se vuelven más independientes, las familias desempeñan un papel clave para asegurarse de que los estudiantes vayan a la escuela todos los días y comprendan por qué la asistencia escolar es tan importante para el éxito en la escuela y en el trabajo1. Las familias también pueden solicitar los recursos para ayudar a los estudiantes a aprender si no pueden ir a la escuela personalmente2.
¿USTED SABÍA?
  • Los estudiantes no deben perder más de 9 días de clases cada año para mantenerse involucrados, exitosos y encaminados hacia la graduación3.
  • Las ausencias frecuentes pueden ser una señal de que un estudiante está perdiendo interés en la escuela, teniendo problemas con el trabajo escolar, lidiando con un acosador o enfrentando alguna otra dificultad4.
  • Para el sexto grado, el ausentismo es una de las tres señales de que un estudiante puede abandonar la escuela secundaria5.
  • Para el noveno grado, la asistencia escolar es un mejor indicador de las tasas de graduación que los puntajes de las pruebas de octavo grado6.
  • Faltar un 10%, o 2 días al mes durante el transcurso del año escolar, puede afectar el éxito académico de un estudiante7.
LO QUE PUEDE HACER
Haga de la asistencia escolar una prioridad
  • Hable sobre la importancia de presentarse a la escuela todos los días8.
  • Ayude a su hijo o hija a mantener las rutinas diarias, como terminar la tarea y dormir bien por la noche9.
  • Trate de no programar las citas dentales y médicas durante el día escolar10.
  • Mantenga saludable a su estudiante y, si le preocupa una enfermedad contagiosa, pida consejo a su escuela11.
  • Si su hijo o hija debe quedarse en casa porque está enfermo/a o en cuarentena, asegúrese de que haya pedido a los docentes los recursos didácticos y materiales para compensar el tiempo de aprendizaje perdido en el aula12.
Ayude a su adolescente a mantenerse involucrado/a
  • Averigüe si su hijo o hija se siente involucrado/a con sus clases y si se siente protegido/a de acosadores y otras amenazas13.
  • Asegúrese de que su hijo o hija no falte a clases debido a desafíos con problemas de conducta o políticas de disciplina escolar14. Si hay alguno de esos problemas, comuníquese con la escuela y trabaje con ellos para encontrar una solución15.
  • Supervise el progreso académico de su hijo o hija y busque ayuda de docentes o tutores cuando sea necesario16. Asegúrese de que los docentes sepan cómo comunicarse con usted17.
  • Manténgase al tanto de los contactos sociales de su hijo o hija18. La presión de los compañeros puede llevar a faltar a la escuela, mientras que los estudiantes sin muchos amigos pueden sentirse aislados19.
  • Anime a su hijo o hija a participar en actividades significativas después de la escuela, incluidos deportes y clubes20.
  • Apoye a sus alumnos si nota signos de ansiedad y, si es necesario, busque consejo de su escuela o proveedor de aten

From the College and Career Center

I wanted to give you a heads up that I will be on leave until Monday, Sept. 22nd. I'm sorry that I will miss the beginning of school, but I do want you to know I've put some things in place in the College & Career area so you and your students can access some of the area's self-service features.

Here are the links to C&CRvid.1 and C&CRvid.2. That will show you how to use the self-service features in my absence.

UPDATED WEBSITE!
This website is the merger of the CHS College Readiness website and the CHS School-to-Career website. I'm hoping it is more streamlined and simpler to use. It's great on the computer and OK on a cell phone.

Final Note: I emailed all seniors and their families with similar information. There is a very small minority of seniors who may be doing early action/early decision in mid-October. I will be back at Churchill before any of those deadlines roll around. If they're really at their wits' end, they can contact their counselor.

I am looking forward to returning and working with you on Xello and supporting you in the classroom - especially with the new Higher Ed & Career Path course.

See you in (late) September

Mary Beth Hepp-Elam
Program Coordinator-Post Grad Planning Specialist

Become a Churchill Community Responder

Sign up for alerts when our Churchill High School students need a helping hand with essential items that aren't provided by the school, like clothing, shoes, school supplies, and food.

Get involved today at www.15thnight.org/volunteer — your support makes a difference!

We Are Always Gratefully Accepting Donations!
Here’s how you can contribute and spread some kindness:  
  • Shop from the Churchill High School Amazon Wish List to find items that our students need.  
  • Donate to Mike's Closet or the Churchill Food Pantry. We’re currently seeking food items such as Mac and Cheese Cups, Fruit Cups, and Granola Bars, as well as toiletries like feminine hygiene products, deodorant, and body wash. Clothing donations like new socks, underwear, and sweatshirts are also greatly appreciated.  
  • Small gift cards allow us to fill in gaps and ensure we have what we need to support our students! 

Feel free to drop off any donations at Churchill’s Front Office, Attention: Mike's Closet. 

Thank you for being a part of our community and for supporting our students!

Trista Neuman  
15th Night Coordinator  
neuman_t@4j.lane.edu
 

4J District News and Events

The logo for "4J" features the number "4" and the lowercase letter "j" rendered in a bold, black, slightly stylized font. A vibrant red apple with a brown stem and a green leaf sits atop the "j," slightly overlapping the "4."

4J Parent E-news

Eugene School District 4J is committed to open communication and keeping families informed. If you are not receiving emails and text messages from the district or your student’s school, please update your contact information with your student’s school.

YOU'RE INVITED! 

SPECIAL EDUCATION INFORMATION NIGHT 

AN ESSENTIAL EVENING FOR FAMILIES NAVIGATING SPECIAL EDUCATION SERVICES IN THE EUGENE 4J SCHOOL DISTRICT. 


Date & Time: 

September 16, 2025 

6:00-7:00 PM 


Location: 

Auditorium, Eugene 4J District Office 

200 North Monroe Street 

Eugene, OR 97402 


Topics We'll Cover: 

Who is on the IEP Team? Find out the possible members for each grade level. 

What the IEP Covers: Goals, services, and supports. 

Where Services Happen: Classroom and beyond. 

When Key Events Occur: Timeline for evaluations and reviews. 

Resources & Takeaways: Helpful information for your journey. 

Open to all families and caregivers. No registration needed. 

We look forward to seeing you there!

SPECIAL EDUCATION INFORMATION NIGHT

YOU'RE INVITED!

AN ESSENTIAL EVENING FOR FAMILIES NAVIGATING SPECIAL EDUCATION SERVICES IN THE EUGENE 4J SCHOOL DISTRICT.

Date & Time:
September 16, 2025
6:00-7:00 PM

Location:
Auditorium, Eugene 4J District Office
200 North Monroe Street
Eugene, OR 97402

Topics We'll Cover:
  • Who is on the IEP Team? Find out the possible members for each grade level.
  • What the IEP Covers: Goals, services, and supports.
  • Where Services Happen: Classroom and beyond.
  • When Key Events Occur: Timeline for evaluations and reviews.
  • Resources & Takeaways: Helpful information for your journey.

Open to all families and caregivers. No registration needed.

We look forward to seeing you there!

¡ESTÁN INVITADOS! 

NOCHE INFORMATIVA DE EDUCACION ESPECIAL 

UNA NOCHE ESENCIAL PARA LAS FAMILIAS QUE NAVEGAN POR LOS SERVICIOS DE EDUCACIÓN ESPECIAL DEL DISTRITO ESCOLAR DE EUGENE 4J. 



Fecha y hora: 

16 de septiembre, 2025 

6:00-7:00 PM 


Ubicación: 

Auditorio de las oficinas centrales del Distrito 4J 

200 North Monroe Street 

Eugene, OR 97402 


Temas que cubriremos: 

¿Quién está en el equipo del IEP? 

Descubra quienes pueden formar el equipo del IEO para cada nivel de grado. 

Lo que cubre el IEP: Metas, servicios y apoyos. 

Donde se brindan los servicios: En el aula y más allá. 

Cuando ocurren los eventos clave: 

Cronograma para evaluaciones y revisiones. 

Recursos y conclusiones: Información útil para su rrecorrido. 

Abierto a todas las familias y cuidadores. No necesita registrarse. 

¡Esperamos verlos!

NOCHE INFORMATIVA DE EDUCACION ESPECIAL

¡ESTÁN INVITADOS!

UNA NOCHE ESENCIAL PARA LAS FAMILIAS QUE NAVEGAN POR LOS SERVICIOS DE EDUCACIÓN ESPECIAL DEL DISTRITO ESCOLAR DE EUGENE 4J.

Fecha y hora:
16 de septiembre, 2025
6:00-7:00 PM

Ubicación:
Auditorio de las oficinas centrales del Distrito 4J
200 North Monroe Street
Eugene, OR 97402

Temas que cubriremos:
  • ¿Quién está en el equipo del IEP?
  • Descubra quienes pueden formar el equipo del IEO para cada nivel de grado.
  • Lo que cubre el IEP: Metas, servicios y apoyos.
  • Donde se brindan los servicios: En el aula y más allá.
  • Cuando ocurren los eventos clave:
  • Cronograma para evaluaciones y revisiones.
  • Recursos y conclusiones: Información útil para su rrecorrido.

Abierto a todas las familias y cuidadores. No necesita registrarse.

¡Esperamos verlos! 

Students JOIN THE EDUCATIONAL EQUITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE! 
A group of students, parents, staff, and community members working to make schools more fair, inclusive, and supportive for everyone.

Speak with an Equity Manager for more information

Apply here (Closes 9/19)

Why it matters
Student Voice in decisions
Create real change
Leadership roles for students
Share student perspective with district leaders
Representation for all communities

How It Works:
Meets monthly (Sept-May), virtual option available
Students are voting members
Leadership roles: Student Lead Advisor + Associate Student Advisor

Students JOIN THE EDUCATIONAL EQUITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE!

A group of students, parents, staff, and community members working to make schools more fair, inclusive, and supportive for everyone.

Speak with an Equity Manager for more information

Apply here (Closes 9/19)

Why it matters
  • Student Voice in decisions
  • Create real change
  • Leadership roles for students
  • Share student perspective with district leaders
  • Representation for all communities

How It Works:
  • Meets monthly (Sept-May), virtual option available
  • Students are voting members
  • Leadership roles: Student Lead Advisor + Associate Student Advisor

 

Community News

Our Community News section contains information about community-sponsored events, activities, resources, and opportunities that may benefit our students and families. We do not share promotional information for for-profit organizations. Liability is the responsibility of the sponsoring organization.
A man with dreadlocks and a beard is facing and talking to another man who is wearing glasses, a light blue shirt, and carrying a backpack. They are standing in a hallway. Below them, a light blue background contains text announcing the "Lane County Support & Services IDD Resource Fair" with event details.

Lane County Support & Services IDD Resource Fair

October 8, 2025 from 12-4pm Wheeler Pavilion at the Lane County Fairground
Join us for an afternoon of connecting with local experts, agencies, and partners who provide resources and services to the IDD community.
  • Free to attend
  • Raffle prizes, games, and activities
  • Free food & beverages will be provided

School-Based Health Center at Churchill

Having difficulty scheduling a sports physical for the Fall? Call the Churchill Health Center, sponsored by PeaceHealth.

A flyer for the School-Based Health Center. The top of the flyer features a photo of a diverse group of teenagers standing in front of a colorful graffiti wall. The main title is "SCHOOL-BASED HEALTH CENTER," with a subheading that says, "Call to schedule an appointment! Same-day appointments for physicals and illness care are usually available." The flyer lists two locations: the "NORTH EUGENE HEALTH CENTER" and the "CHURCHILL HEALTH CENTER," along with their respective addresses, phone numbers, fax numbers, and hours of operation. Under a "SERVICES INCLUDE" heading, a bulleted list details the types of care offered, such as School/Sports/Camp Physicals, Immunizations, Sick visits, Reproductive health care, Mental health assessments, and more. At the bottom of the flyer are the logos for the Eugene School District, PeaceHealth, and Lane County Behavioral Health.
Un folleto del Centro de Salud Basado en la Escuela. En la parte superior del folleto, hay una foto de un grupo de adolescentes de diversas etnias de pie frente a una pared con grafitis de colores. El título principal es "Centro de Salud Basado en la Escuela," y un subtítulo dice, "¡Llámenos ¡Haga una cita! Citas el mismo día para exámenes de bienestar y enfermedad generalmente están disponibles!" El folleto lista dos ubicaciones: el "North Eugene Centro de Salud" y el "Churchill Centro de Salud," junto con sus respectivas direcciones, números de teléfono, números de fax y horarios de atención. Bajo el encabezado "Los servicios incluyen," hay una lista de los tipos de atención médica que se ofrecen, como Evaluaciones y visitas de salud mental, Vacunas, Pruebas de laboratorio y más. En la parte inferior del folleto, se encuentran los logotipos del Distrito Escolar de Eugene, PeaceHealth y Lane County Behavioral Health.
A research study flyer from the Oregon Sleep Lab. The top has a logo for the University of Oregon, the text "Oregon Sleep Lab," and a QR code.

The text reads: "Are you in high school? Participate in a research study on sleep, emotion, and stress at the University of Oregon. Participants receive up to $775 and a picture of their brain."

Below the text is a photo of a young person with their eyes closed, smiling peacefully while sleeping in bed.

The bottom of the flyer describes the study: "The High School Study involves a mental health interview and tracking your sleep for 1-3 weeks by wearing a device on your wrist and a device when you sleep. You will also complete online surveys about your sleep, activities, emotions, and alcohol use. Participation includes 2 or 3 lab visits to Oregon Sleep Lab to complete research activities including an MRI scan. For more information, visit our website: **sleepstudy.uoregon.edu/high-school-study**. Or to find out if you're eligible, scan the QR-code and take our 5-minute prescreen survey."
 
Person using a laptop

Contact Churchill


Register for ParentSquare: ParentSquare allows you to receive important information and alerts from your student's classroom and school. Registering allows you to set your notification preferences, among many benefits. Remember to register using the email address you provided your school. Register for ParentSquare