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TTUSD details 2025 summer offerings: partnerships with Boys & Girls Club, Aim High and $888,160 ELOP funding
Summary
The district outlined its 2025 summer program mix on May 21, including ELOP offerings run with the Boys & Girls Club, Aim High middle‑school programming, TK Summer Bridge, credit recovery and ESY special‑education services. Officials said $888,160 will fund the district’s comprehensive ELOP/ACES participation.
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The Tahoe‑Truckee Unified School District on May 21 described a broad 2025 summer program lineup that combines academic recovery, early‑learning bridge programming and community partner enrichment, funded in part through a state‑funded Early Learning Opportunities Program (ELOP) allocation.
Assistant Superintendent Sean Roderick and summer administrator Amy King told the board the district will partner with the Boys & Girls Club of North Lake Tahoe for expanded ELOP/ACES (After‑School Education and Safety) programming, Aim High for middle‑school programming, and will run TK Summer Bridge, credit recovery and an Extended School Year (ESY) special‑education program at district sites.
Why it matters: District officials said the mix of academic and enrichment offerings addresses learning needs, helps families with childcare, and connects students with community partners. Board members praised the program’s scope and growing enrollment.
Program details Amy King said the district will allocate $888,160 to support comprehensive summer programming under ELOP and ACES. Boys & Girls Club will host camps June 23–July 25 and provide extended childcare into August; as of the board meeting site rosters showed 203 registered students at Truckee and 172 at Kings Beach.
New pilot academic summer school (4 weeks, four hours per day) will be offered at Kings Beach and Truckee (rising grades 1–3) with 20 students per class, certificated teachers and instructional aides. Aim High (contracted middle‑school program) will run June 30–August 1 at Kings Beach and reported strong demand — King said Aim High set a 90‑student goal and had more than 100 applications.
High‑school credit recovery will run June 23–July 18 at both high schools and will require students to be on campus for classes and assessments, a change district staff said improved productivity in prior years. ESY (special education) programming will run June 25–July 23 at Truckee High for students with IEPs; the program includes breakfast, lunch and transportation.
Logistics and partnerships King said the district coordinated transportation, facilities, food services and instructional staff; the Boys & Girls Club will provide meals at multiple sites. The district will staff classrooms with certificated teachers and aides and assign district administrators to support operations. Trustees asked for a fall report on participation and outcomes.
Board response and next steps Trustees complimented staff and community partners for program scale and coordination and asked staff to return in the fall with participation results and qualitative feedback. King said staff will provide a follow‑up to the board in the fall on outcomes and enrollment trends.

