Family Update - October 22 , 2026

As parents, we know how much it means when someone takes a genuine interest in our children, believes in them, and helps them succeed. Sometimes it's the little things—a kind word, an encouraging smile, or someone going out of their way to make a child feel valued—that make the biggest difference.

Every day, our teachers and staff do these things for students across D93, and we'd love your help recognizing them!

Is there a teacher, bus driver, instructional assistant, secretary, custodian, or other D93 employee who has made a positive difference for your child or family? We'd love to hear about it!

Take a moment to Give a D93 Shout-Out! and help us celebrate the incredible people who make our schools great.

The Board of Trustees of the Bonneville Joint School District No. 93 is considering the adoption/revision of the following District policies. As patrons of our District, your review and input is greatly appreciated. Please take this opportunity to review these changes under consideration and send your comments to: Becky Buddenbohm, Policy Coordinator. It is important that we receive your input by the closing date (October 14, 2026)

Allergic reactions can happen unexpectedly, whether triggered by food, insect stings, medications or environmental allergens. While most reactions are mild, some can become life-threatening in a matter of minutes.

Our friends at Eastern Idaho Regional Medical Center (EIRMC) remind families that knowing the warning signs can make all the difference.

Mild allergic reactions may include itching, hives, sneezing, watery eyes or minor swelling. These symptoms can often be monitored at home with guidance from a healthcare provider.

Call 911 immediately if your child experiences difficulty breathing, swelling of the lips or throat, trouble swallowing, fainting or severe vomiting accompanied by other allergy symptoms. These could be signs of anaphylaxis, a life-threatening allergic reaction requiring immediate treatment.

If your child has a prescribed epinephrine auto-injector, use it immediately when signs of anaphylaxis appear and call 911. Emergency medical evaluation is still necessary, even if symptoms improve.

Being prepared can save a life! Know your child's allergy triggers, keep prescribed medications accessible and work with your healthcare provider to develop an allergy action plan.

👉 Read the full article from EIRMC to learn more.