Root & Bloom: A (re)Generative Retreat for New Mexico’s Creatives is designed with the intent to serve and support creative individuals in the bewildering here and now, as well as in visioning and actualizing a just, abundant shared future.
Hard work is child’s play
Arts & Culture
Tell A Friend About Escuela!
Do you know someone looking for a great school? Tell them about Escuela!
Let’s Hang Out! First Thursday Zoom Socials Coming Soon!
Escuela will be hosting monthly Zoom socials for our community!
Join Our Students in Giving Back
We are well into December and approaching the end of what has been a truly unique year. As we reflect on the past months and look ahead to 2021, let’s take a moment to think about all we are so grateful for. Offering gratitude often prompts us to think of those who are less fortunate and consider what we can do to help.
Stay Up to Date! Follow Us on Social Media
Are you curious about what your kids did all day at Escuela? Do you want to know about upcoming events? Are you interested in articles related to raising children? Then follow us on Facebook and Instagram for the latest news and photos!
Make a Difference in the Neighborhood
The City of Albuquerque Parks and Recreation Department invites the Escuela community to share their ideas for the “Walker Property” – the vacant lot just north of the Wells Park Community Center.
Reimagining a Family Thanksgiving
We all miss seeing our families and are lamenting the loss of our usual celebrations this year, but that doesn’t mean we can’t be creative and find new ways to connect! Here are some ways to reimagine Thanksgiving celebrations and maybe create some new family traditions along the way
Sr. El Field Day Was a Blast!
Students from both Sr. Elementary cohorts were invited to campus to see their friends from a distance and reignite joy with scavenger hunts, tie-dyeing, relay races, and building experiments. Each station allowed for a maximum of five students at a time to keep everyone distanced and safe.
Tips for Helping Your Child Choose a Costume
Please make sure the costume your child wears avoids violent themes and is not too scary (no weapons, zombies, or characters from scary movies). Costumes should be appropriate for a community that includes Toddlers. It should allow your child to function at school – play at recess, use the restroom… If the costume has small accessories (wand, bracelet, etc.), we encourage those items to be left at home to avoid breakage or loss. We also want to emphasize that any costume chosen be culturally sensitive
Honoring Indigenous Peoples Day
The importance of understanding and celebrating diverse people, places, and cultures is wildly important in our current state of the world. Continuing with Escuela’s Anti-Bias and Anti-Racism work, please take a moment to look through some of these articles to better understand the roots and importance of Indigenous Peoples’ Day.