- Timberland High
- Gateway 2 Change
Stories
Page Navigation
- ACT
- AP Scholars Awards
- AP Summer Reading
- Art Shows
- Author
- Back To School
- Band
- Battle of the Books
- Belcher Scholarship
- Best High Schools
- Boys State
- Broadcast Media
- Career Presentations
- Cheer
- Choir
- Citizenship Award
- College Signings
- Counselor of the Year
- Cybersecurity
- Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA)
- Distinguished Leaders
- FBLA
- FCCLA
- Federal Reserve
- Gateway 2 Change
- German
- Girls State
- Glory of Missouri
- Graduation
- PLTW Biomed
- Journalism
- KSDK Wilmsmeyer
- Midwest Education Technology Conference (METC)
- Missouri Fine Arts Academy
- Missouri Scholars 100
- Missouri Scholars Academy
- MUSIC
- National Merit Scholarship
- National Honor Society (NHS)
- Oktoberfest
- Pinwheels for Peace
- Project Lead the Way (PLTW)
- Poetry Out Loud
- Registration with Freshmen Info
- Ronald Reagan Leadership Award
- Sail into Senior Year
- Scholarships
- Science
- SkillsUSA
- Sports
- Student Council
- Summer School
- Teacher of the Year
- Thespians
- Volunteer of the Year
- Wake-Up Wagon
- Winter Guard
- YMCA Youth Conference
- Young Americans
- Youth and Government
- HOSA
- FBLA State
- Indoor Percussion
-
Raqui Blanton, Robin Chellevold, Kamden Hill and Vashon Riggins attended the Gateway2Change Summit on Race at the Emerson World Headquarters on January 31. They presented their "PhotoVoice Project” that is focused on social justice education and equality, specifically, at Timberland. “Our student team took a close look at Timberland and identified different strengths and weaknesses related to ideas like social justice and equity,” shared Assistant Principal Dr. Keith Sanders. “One strength that was highlighted was that Timberland has a variety of different clubs for students that celebrate diversity and offer support for our minority populations, like our Genders and Sexualities Alliance and Black Student Union. The students also talked about their plans to create a "Multicultural Board" that would hang on the wall to celebrate our diversity and educate our students/staff on the various cultures at Timberland.”
Twenty high schools from across the St. Louis region participated in the Summit, which was sponsored by CharacterPlus, a resource of EducationPlus, in partnership with Blues for Kids, the Crawford Taylor Foundation, and the National Conference for Community and Justice (NCCJ).