In a vibrant display of community spirit, Goochland County Public Schools celebrated National Athletic Training Month by honoring Mrs. Black, the dedicated athletic trainer who plays a vital role in the district's athletic programs. The recognition highlighted her unwavering commitment to student athletes and the overall success of Goodson athletics.
The meeting also showcased exciting developments at Goodson Elementary School, including the inaugural Booster Glow Run fundraiser held on February 14. This high-energy event transformed the gym into a glowing spectacle, promoting physical activity while raising funds to support school initiatives. Families and students participated enthusiastically, creating a memorable experience filled with neon lights and upbeat music.
Additionally, second graders have been engaging in valuable swimming lessons at the YMCA, aimed at teaching essential water safety and swimming skills. This program is designed to build confidence in young learners while equipping them with fundamental techniques.
The March Madness Tournament of Books at Goodson Elementary further engaged families, allowing them to participate in fun activities while promoting literacy. Students eagerly awaited the announcement of the winning book, adding to the excitement of the event.
Dr. Cromartie, a key figure at the meeting, expressed heartfelt gratitude to the dedicated staff who contribute to the success of the school division. He emphasized the importance of their roles in creating a nurturing environment for students and acknowledged the recent loss of two students, highlighting the compassion and support provided by the staff during difficult times.
As the meeting concluded, Dr. Cromartie thanked the Randolph Elementary School families for their support during a leadership transition, expressing confidence in the new principal, Sarah Burnham, as she steps into her role.
With a focus on community, support, and student well-being, Goochland County Public Schools continues to foster an environment where every child can thrive.