Throughout Colonial School District, students and staff find ways to make differences in our classrooms, schools and community.
Their acts help Colonial serve as a warm and welcoming place where children feel safe and comfortable while learning their academics -- as well as providing opportunities for students to learn how to contribute to the greater good.
The school has raised over $125,000 for blood cancer awareness since starting the Color Run in 2015.
Student athletes take time off the field to serve the community.
More than 270 students spent the night taking part in activities to stay active and awake, while raising money for a good cause.
The Plymouth Elementary third graders painted flower pots, planted seeds, and got to know the seniors better.
Students from the IB Programme came up with ideas for three stations and volunteered during the environmental-themed event held on Earth Day in Conshohocken.
The third graders led a recycling initiative that brought in more than 500 pounds of plastic film.
The PW Cancer Awareness Club raises money for local families who have been affected by cancer. Congrats to first place winner Cecilia Schmidt!
For their March activity, the club made care packages with toiletries and snacks for families of children on CHOP's oncology floor.
Students made posters and commercials calling for donations to help children in need.
The students collected more than 800 cans in the Eagles' bins and a dozen or so in the Chiefs' bin.
The students took part in activities that inspired thoughtful words and deeds as part of the Great Kindness Challenge — including partnering with PW & RP alum Aimee Sala.
Elementary schoolers read about being unique and learned how to change the way they see differences.
The District's 2nd Annual Day of Service drew students from all grade levels together on Martin Luther King Jr. Day.
PWHS juniors Maya Hockfield and Brianna Pludo’s Community Giving project has donors give to the Domestic Violence shelter's Amazon Wish List for chances to win a $100 gift card to Philadelphia restaurant Morea. Through Jan. 20.
The Black Cultural Awareness club also raised $4,500 for the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia and the American Liver Foundation for Research and Awareness.