What an amazing experience for our students who participated in the Junior High State Honor Choir! Bountiful, Centennial, Central Davis, Fairfield, Farmington, Kaysville, Legacy, North Davis, North Layton, Shoreline, South Davis, Sunset, Syracuse and West Point Junior High schools were selected to represent their schools. After receiving the music and rehearsing independently outside of class, these talented singers came together on Friday, January 24, in Orem to rehearse with other honor choir members for the first time. Under the direction of special guest conductor Tom Shelton from Rider University, they spent two incredible days working together and perfecting their performance. The experience culminated with a concert at Abravanel Hall, where their families and friends were able to enjoy the powerful music they created. It’s not every day you get to sing alongside hundreds of other talented voices! What a remarkable accomplishment for these students and their choir directors! #JuniorHighHonorChoir #MusicInOurSchools #StudentAchievement
about 23 hours ago, Davis School District
Two photos of different Junior High School All State Choir students posing for a photo in their best dress.
Two photos of different Junior High School All State Choir students posing for a photo in their best dress.
Two photos of different Junior High School All State Choir students posing for a photo in their best dress.
Two photos of different Junior High School All State Choir students posing for a photo in their best dress.
Three photos of different Junior High School All State Choir students posing for a photo in their best dress.
A photo of North Davis Junior High School's All State Choir students posing for a photo in their best dress.
Happy National School Counseling Week! We’re celebrating the amazing counselors in Davis School District who support our students from elementary through to high school. Your dedication makes a world of difference. Thank you for all you do!
1 day ago, Davis School District
Farmington High National Honor Society and debate team students recently toured the Utah State Capitol during the legislative session. The visit gave students the chance to explore the historic building and learn about the legislative process up close. It was a memorable experience that provided students with a deeper understanding of government operations and the role they can play in their communities.
1 day ago, Davis School District
Two photos. The top photo are of Farmington High students in the State Capitol smiling as they listen to someone speak. The bottom photo is a posed picture of all of the Farmington High students who went to tour the Utah State Capitol.
Two photos. The top photo is of a group of students listening to someone talk about the capitol. The bottom photo is a group photo of students. Some are smiling others look happy and content.
The Davis High School D'Ettes took third place in 6A Drill at the State Championships! The Darts showed impressive skill and determination. We're incredibly proud of their success.
2 days ago, Davis School District
A graphic that is brown and gold fabric with a photo of the Davis High School D’Ettes and the school's logo. There is text that reads: “6A Drill Overall 3rd Place."
Viewmont High School Vykelles secured second place in 5A Drill at the State Championships! The Vikings have proven their excellence, and we’re so proud of their incredible achievement.
2 days ago, Davis School District
A graphic that is red and yellow fabric with a photo of the Viewmont High School Vykelles and the school's logo. There is text that reads: “5A Drill Overall 2nd Place."
The Farmington High School Nixelles are the 6A Drill State Champions! The Phoenix soared to first place with unforgettable performances. Congratulations on this well-earned victory.
2 days ago, Davis School District
A graphic that is teal and gray fabric with a photo of the Farmington High School Nixelles and the school's logo. There is text that reads: “6A Drill Overall 1st Place."
The Bountiful High School Mandonelles are 5A Drill State Champions! With precision and teamwork, the Redhawks earned first place. We’re beyond proud of their hard work and dedication!
2 days ago, Davis School District
A graphic that is red and black fabric with a photo of the Bountiful High School Mandonelles and the school's logo. There is text that reads: "5A Drill Overall 1st Place."
Throughout Black History Month, we’re celebrating the heroes right here in Davis School District, like teachers and staff who work tirelessly every day to make our schools a place of learning, growth and inspiration. Meet Jayliyah Weir, a first grade teacher at Doxey Elementary, whose path to education was anything but ordinary. Her senior year internship opened her eyes to the fulfillment she was seeking—by working with children. “I realized an office job wouldn’t provide the fulfillment I was looking for,” Weir shared. While Weir was the first educator in a family of accountants and entrepreneurs, her decision to pursue teaching wasn’t always an easy one. “It was a bit of a surprise to my family,” she said. Despite the initial hesitations, Weir found a deep passion for education that led her to become a teacher. “Teaching is more than a profession—it is a calling,” she said, a sentiment that has fueled her through the challenges she’s faced along the way. One of the most meaningful moments of her career came when she taught her class about Kwanzaa. The students were excited to create their own kinara and learn about the seven principles. "One student's parents shared that the lesson had inspired them to resume celebrating Kwanzaa after many years," Weir recalled. It’s stories like these that remind her of the lasting impact a teacher can have—not just in the classroom, but in students’ homes and communities. Weir hopes that her journey will inspire future generations of educators and students. “I hope they learn the value of perseverance, passion and purpose,” she said. Her message to her students and peers: “Teaching requires dedication, resilience and a deep belief in the power of education.”
3 days ago, Davis School District
A graphic with a black and yellow tribal background. A blue banner that says "Celebrating our Own" then text that says "Jayliyah Weir" and a photo of Jayliyah Weir on a yellow background.
In a heartwarming display of unity and sportsmanship, Kaysville Junior High students and parents came together to support the head coach of Shoreline Junior High School's basketball team during a recent rivalry game. The coach, Bryson Riddle, is the father of 11-year-old Brantley Riddle, who has been battling severe epilepsy. To show their solidarity, Kaysville fans wore Shoreline's color, blue, to the game. Despite challenges, Brantley remains a fighter, surrounded by the love and support of his family, friends and community. His parents, Bryson and Tia, have been tirelessly caring for him, facing immense burdens. The community's support during the basketball game was a testament to their solidarity and compassion. Shoreline Junior High Principal TJ Barker expressed his gratitude for the gesture, noting that although Kaysville won the hard-fought game and remained undefeated, the true victory was in the display of kindness and unity. "I have never been so happy after a loss," Barker said. "The sting was not there due to the remarkably kind gesture of the opposing team." The Kaysville coach echoed this sentiment, telling her team that the support for Brantley and his family was "much bigger than basketball." The gesture was a refreshing reminder of the power of community and sportsmanship, showing that even in rivalry, compassion can prevail.
3 days ago, Davis School District
A group of Kaysville Junior High students wear blue during basketball game to show unity with Shoreline Junior high.
A group of Kaysville Junior High students wear blue during basketball game to show unity with Shoreline Junior high.
A group photo of Kaysville Junior High School Cheerleaders wearing blue bows. They are posing in the middle of the basketball court.
🎤✨ Celebrating the art of storytelling! Students across the district showcased their creativity and unique voices at the District Storytelling Festival. With 40 talented participants from Kaysville, Columbia, Mountain View, Woods Cross and Ellison Park elementaries, the event highlighted the power of storytelling to connect, inspire, and communicate. The top 27 students are now heading to the Weber State Storytelling Festival this February! 🌟 #Storytelling #DistrictFestival #StudentVoices #WeberStateStorytelling
6 days ago, Davis School District
A graphic with a colorful muted rainbow background. There are two students talking and the bottom has a banner that says" Davis Storytelling Festival"
Foxboro Elementary recently had the privilege of hosting Terry Goedel, a Yakama Native American and hoop dancer with over 50 years of experience sharing his culture. Goedel's visit gave students the chance to learn about hoop dancing and the significance of the hoop itself. “The hoop represents the circle of life. When we find our place in that circle, we become a part of something bigger, something beautiful,” Goedel explained during his visit. Throughout his career, Goedel has traveled the world, from the Great Wall of China to New Zealand, inspiring others to embrace their cultural heritage. His message to students was clear: "When they find out who they are, their heritage, it doesn’t matter where they come from, everyone has something unique to offer." Foxboro Elementary holds cultural celebration assemblies each month to help students celebrate cultures and traditions. #CulturalPride #HoopDancing #NativeAmericanHeritage
7 days ago, Davis School District
A group of students talking with a Native American Hoop Dancer.
A hoop dancer dressed in his Native American clothes.
A group of students sitting on the floor looking to the left.
A Native American Hoop Dancer high fives students as they are on their way back to class from the assembly.
Northridge High alumna Brianna Heim recently visited Mrs. Johnson’s 5th grade class at Kay’s Creek Elementary, where students are currently reading "Out of My Mind" by Sharon M. Draper. Brianna, an aspiring actress who has faced significant physical challenges due to a rare metabolic disorder, shared her powerful story of perseverance and determination in the pursuit of her dreams in Hollywood. Despite her condition, which affects her motor skills and speech, Brianna has never let anything hold her back. She’s been involved in several movies, commercials, a music video and even participated in fashion shows. Recently, her inspiring life story was featured in the documentary "Wheelpower", which won Best Documentary Short at the 2025 Utah Film Festival. Brianna spoke to the students about the challenges she’s faced, how she’s continued to push forward and how important it is to support and encourage others along the way. She also shared her aspirations to continue her acting career and inspire others with her journey. Her visit left the students feeling motivated and empowered, helping them better understand the lessons from "Out of My Mind."
7 days ago, Davis School District
A group of fifth grade students surround Brianna Heime as they listen to her speak through her iPad.
A group of fifth grade students sit in a group on the floor and Brianna Heim sits in her wheelchair and looks at them talking through her iPad.
Aspiring actress Brianna Heim is showing Kay's Creek Elementary fifth grade students how she communicates with others by pressing buttons on her iPad.
A group of fifth grade students surround Brianna Heime as they listen to her speak through her iPad.
Aspiring actress Brianna Heim is showing Kay's Creek Elementary fifth grade students how she communicates with others by pressing buttons on her iPad.
A collage of two photos. The top photo is of Brianna Heim talking to a Kay's Creek fifth grade class while they are in their classroom. She is outside the door but talking through the large opening in the classroom. The bottom photo is a group photo of the Kay's Creek fifth grade students with Brianna Heim.
Northridge Cheer Earns 3rd Place! Big shoutout to the Northridge Cheer team for securing 3rd place in the 5A Competitive Cheer Co-Ed Overall Division! These Knights showed incredible teamwork and spirit, and we’re so proud of what they’ve accomplished. Go Knights! #NorthridgeCheer #3rdPlace #KnightsPride #CompetitiveCheer #GoKnights
9 days ago, Davis School District
A red and black graphic with a photo of the Northridge High cheer team in the middle the top has copy that says: “5A Competitive Cheer." The bottom copy says: "All Co-Ed 3rd Place." Then there is the Northridge High School Logo.
Davis High Cheer Takes 3rd Place! Huge congratulations to the Davis High Cheer team for taking 3rd place in the 6A Competitive Cheer All-Girl Overall Division! Their dedication and determination really shined through, and we couldn’t be more proud of their hard work paying off. Go Darts! #DavisCheer #3rdPlace #DavisHigh #GoDarts #Cheerleaders #DartPride
9 days ago, Davis School District
A gold and brown graphic with a photo of the Davis High cheer team in the middle the top has copy that says: "6A Competitive Cheer." The bottom copy says: "All Girl Overall 3rd Place." Then there is the Davis High School Logo.
Woods Cross Cheer Wins 2nd Place! A huge round of applause for the Woods Cross Cheer team for earning 2nd place in the 5A Competitive Cheer All-Girl Overall Division! Their hard work and dedication paid off, and we’re so proud of these Wildcats. Go Wildcats! #WoodsCrossCheer #2ndPlace #WildcatPride #CompetitiveCheer #GoWildcats
9 days ago, Davis School District
A red and blue graphic with a photo of the Woods Cross High cheer team in the middle the top has copy that says: "5A Competitive Cheer." The bottom copy says: "All Girl Overall 2nd Place." Then there is the Woods Cross High School Logo.
The boundary permit process for the 2025-2026 school year is here! 🔹Early Enrollment: Apply now - Feb. 2 through your myDSD account. Permits are selected by lottery & decisions announced the first week of March. 🔹 Late Enrollment: Opens March 1 for schools with space. No waiting lists or appeals available. 🔹 Important Notes: • Current variances are still valid—no need to reapply! • Language Immersion & IB students have separate processes. • 8th graders can apply for high school permits to join activities early! For more details, visit davis.k12.ut.us or call Student & Family Resources at 801-402-5159.
10 days ago, Davis School District
A photo of two male students sitting on the ground looking to our right. There are abstract blobs in the top left and bottom right corners. There is a blue line 3/4 down from the bottom that says: "Boundary Permit Open Enrollment. Closes Feb. 2."
It’s National School Board Appreciation Month! We want to take a moment to recognize the incredible members of the Davis School District School Board. Their dedication ensures that our schools are places where growth and learning flourish for every student. From supporting innovative programs to advocating for our educators, these board members are true champions of our community. ✨ Meet the Board: • Brigit Gerrard - Board President, Precinct 4 (Fruit Heights, Kaysville, Layton, South Weber) • Emily Price - Board Vice President, Precinct 7 (Clearfield, Clinton, Sunset, Syracuse, West Point) • Alisa Mercer - Precinct 1 (Bountiful, North Salt Lake, Woods Cross) • Joani Stevens - Precinct 2 (Bountiful, Centerville, Farmington, West Bountiful, Woods Cross) • Julie Powell - Precinct 3 (Farmington, Fruit Heights, Kaysville) • Michelle Barber - Precinct 5 (Clearfield, HAFB, Kaysville, Layton, Sunset) • Kristen Hogan - Precinct 6 (Clearfield, Layton, Syracuse) Thank you for your commitment to our schools, students and the future of our community. Your leadership makes a difference every day, and we’re grateful for all you do! #NationalSchoolBoardAppreciationMonth #ThankYou #DavisSchoolDistrict #Leadership #GrowthAndLearning #SchoolBoardHeroes
14 days ago, Davis School District
A photo collage of three photos. The top photo is of all of the board members sitting at the dias from the left. The middle photo is of all of the Davis School District Board Members. The bottom photo is all of the board members sitting at the dias from the left side. There is also a circle with the DSD logo in the mid left bottom corner.
Round three of The Amazing Shake was a huge success at Lakeside Elementary! The excitement kicked up a notch when First Lady Abby Cox arrived! The school council and top 20 finalists greeted her. The students were on fire, showing off their professionalism with their handshakes, eye contact and problem-solving skills. They were able to chat with Abby Cox about education and leadership. After a series of questions, they impressed the judges with their poise and communication. A big thanks to First Lady Abby Cox, Mayor Brian Vincent and School Board Vice President Emily Price for making round three extra special. What’s next? Round 4 is a service project at a local retirement center, and on January 30, the top three students will give a talk to the school as they crown the winner! #AmazingShake #FutureLeaders #DavisSchoolDistrict #FirstLadyAbbyCox #CommunityImpact
14 days ago, Davis School District
First Lady Abby Cox waving at Lakeside Elementary students as they greet her.
Two photos of students smiling in a board room and talking to Abby Cox during the top 20 of The Amazing Shake competition.
A male student smiling and listening intently as he sits in a chair.
A collage of two photos. The top photo is of students sitting and intently listening in a board room. The second photo is of a  red headed female student listening intently to First Lady Abby Cox as she talks to a small group of students.
A female student with her mouth open making a comment in a  board room setting.
A photo collage of two photos. The top is of a row of students in the top 20 of The Amazing Shake at Lakeside Elementary listening intently to other students across the table. The bottom photo is of students around the board room listening intently to First Lady Abby Cox. She is talking with her hands and looking at the students.
A photo of First Lady Abby Cox intently listening to a student across the room. This photo is of a close up of her with her hand resting on her chin.
A photo collage of two photos. Both photos are of students from Lakeside Elementary patiently waiting outside to greet First Lady Abby Cox. They are holding up their posters that they made.  The posters say:"Welcome First Lady Cox, Welcome to Lakeside, and Thanks for showing up!"
A photo collage of two photos. The top photo is a group photo of the top 20 winners of the Amazing Shake competition at Lakeside Elementary. The First Lady Abby Cox, West Point City Mayor Brian Vincent and Davis School District School Board Vice President Emily Price are posing with them. The second photo is of Lakeside Principal Hillary Lowry, Two supervisors of the Amazing Shake and First Lady Abby Cox.
There’s less than a week left to nominate your favorite educator or support staff member for the Best of Davis Awards! The Best of Davis Award is the highest level of recognition given to outstanding employees in the Davis School District. Each year, over 40 individuals—teachers, support staff and instructional support—are honored for their excellence, dedication and impact on our community. Remember that any staff member with a set schedule is eligible. If there’s someone you think deserves this recognition, now’s the time to show them how much you appreciate their hard work at https://www.davis.k12.ut.us/page/best-of-davis Nominations are open until January 26 at midnight. The process is quick and easy—just click the link below to submit your nomination: The Best of Davis Awards are generously supported by Hogan & Associates Construction and Marathon Petroleum. Thank you for helping us celebrate the incredible people who make Davis School District a great place to learn, work and grow!
16 days ago, Davis School District
✨ A Morning of Magic at the Catalyst Center! ✨ Multiple programs at the Davis Catalyst Center came together for a truly unforgettable experience. Students in the Construction Management program worked hard to move tiny homes onto trailers, helping make a difference in the lives of the homeless in Salt Lake City. “Construction is a really good way to help people. You get to help yourself, you get to help other people, you get to make really cool stuff and do valuable things with your time,” said Emma, a 12th grader in the Construction Management program. “It’s a really valuable pursuit, I think.” Behind the scenes, our Video Production students teamed up with the District Office of Communication to capture this incredible moment on film, documenting the event for the community to see. The collaboration was seamless, and the footage? Simply magical. 🎥 It’s not every day you get to witness teamwork like this—different programs, different skills all united for a common cause. Great job to all involved! #CatalystCenterCollaboration #MakingADifference #TeamworkInAction #Every1DSD #FutureBuilders
17 days ago, Davis School District
A group photo of Construction Management students at the Davis Catalyst Center. All of them are wearing yellow vests and white hard hats.
A photo collage with two photos. The top photo is of the Video Productions team at the Catalyst Center white balancing a camera. The bottom photo is a picture of three Construction Management students looking at the job site.
A photo collage of three photos. The top left is of a Construction Management student in their yellow vest and hard hat looking to the side.. It was cold outside and you can see his breath. The top right photo is of a Video Production student sitting behind a camera on a tripod in some sagebrush. The bottom photo is of Construction Management students looking up to the sky.
A photo collage of two photos. The left photo is of a Video Production student holding a camera and looking off into the distance. The right photo is of a crane lifting up hoists for the tiny houses.
A photo collage of three photos. The top left photo is of a Construction Management student walking towards us. He is wearing his vest and hard hat. The bottom left photo is of a Construction Management student in their gear getting ready to be interviewed. They are holding a microphone. The right photo is of a Video Production student leaning down getting a shot with a camera. They are wearing headphones to listen to the audio.
A photo collage of two photos. The left photo is of the interior kitchen area of one of the tiny homes. The right photo is of a Construction Management student putting nails in the wall of a tiny home. They are wearing a neon vest and a white hard hat.
A photo of a Video Production student filming almost directly at us, but just to the left. The student is in a Raiders hat and jacket.
A photo collage of three photos. The top photo is of a group of Construction Management students smiling and laughing looking to the left of the frame. The bottom left photo is of the Construction Management class holding a brace of the tiny home as it is being lowered. The bottom right photo is of Video Production students standing behind their cameras in the cold as they are filming.
A photo collage of two photos. The top photo is of two Construction Management students holding a hoist to attach to one of the tiny homes. The bottom photo is of Video Production students talking to a construction manager as they stand on the crane.
A photo of a Construction Management student putting in a 2x4 underneath a tiny home. They are in their yellow vest and white hard hat.