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Jump around!!! JUMP JUMP!!! Everybody come on! JUMP JUMP!!! Lol you can probably guess where crew number 2 is working tonight, you got it.. At the Jump Center downtown Boise! šš
Live and back in person for the Foothills School of Arts & Sciences , Futuristic Foothills, the future is bright dinner and Auction! šš
Founded 30 years ago and located right in the heart of downtown, Foothills School takes a progressive approach to education, with a focus on whole child development. The major emphasis comes for project based learning, with the values of individuality, creativity, and community being instilled. šÆā¤ļø
We had orders to make sure this event came back with bang and everyone had a good time, well as you can see with this live look, that's exactly what's happening! Check out this awesome live auction opportunity with local TV celebrity Mark Anderson from the Food Network Grill Dads, as our guests are bidding on this amazing experience! šš„
The staff faculty and teachers really make a difference in our kids lives, and it's evident here at Foothills. It's also evident the amazing families here tonight, thank you all for the support and a great night! šš
We had a great Valentineās Day Party on Friday at the Family Shelter. Thank you to Foothills School of Arts & Sciences student council for helping bring joy to our guests!
Great adventure, in Boise, Idaho, visiting Foothills School of Arts & Sciences, STEMfinity, and more, earlier this week.
Interfaith Sanctuary just received this adorable note with a check for $440.00 from Foothills School's Girls On The Run.
The note read:
The Girls on the Run Team Foothills School of Arts & Sciences chose to hold a bake sale to raise $ for The Interfaith Sanctuary. The girls decided on how they want to positively impact the community. We hope the money can be helpful during the holiday season!
For years now my inboxes and social media comments sections have been filled with folks asking me advice on body positivity. I've decided to share some frequently asked questions and some more specific concerns here as a sort of Ask Amy advice column because I know they might help others, too. ā¤ļø
Dear Amy,
I'd love your input on some questions and comments I am getting from my daughter. I have purchased some if not all of the books you have recommended on your page but a theme regularly from her is commenting on her own body and comments she's hearing from girls at school. She's 5-years-old. I put in so much work at home and it seems to not combat the things said at school. Ah!
Dear Warrior Mom,
There is no way to completely shield your child from body image issues, unfortunately, but only teach them how to handle outside sources when they do feel shame. They can only control their own response to them. I try to give all my kids the tools so that they are equipped to think critically and react appropriately when these things come up. It often means repeating the same thing a gazillion times. In our house it is "all bodies are good bodies and there is no wrong way to have a body." Good luck!
(I'm often invited into schools, from universities to elementary schools, to talk about positive body image. Here I'm reading one of my favorites, Your Body Is Awesome, to a class of kindergartners at Foothills School of Arts & Sciences.)
When we talk about sharing our passion on Bronco Giving Day, we're usually talking about our passion for birds. But a trip to Lucky Peak for a group of students is often so much more than that. It's about the whole experience!
In the case of the Foothills School of Arts & Sciences group visiting us tonight, it's about sharing your passion for "camp tacos" with your best friends š
Help us provide these experiences for our community by supporting IBO's Lucky Peak project today on Bronco Giving Day! ā¤ļø
https://broncosgive.boisestate.edu/birds
Photo by Heather Hayes
Foothills School of Arts & Sciences invited me to attend their assembly on Wednesday morning to accept a donation from their early learners. Apparently they had heard about our Family Daytime Program from another Foothill's Student, Remedy, who decided to do her school project, a short film, about our kids living with us at Interfaith Sanctuary. She shared what she learned with these 3 and 4 years old and they were so moved they decided they wanted to help. Together they came up with the idea of making jewelry to sell to raise money to help us open our shelter during the weekends. Last week they hosted two pop up jewelry shops and raised $1,000.00 which they presented to me on Wednesday. I spent some time after the assembly in the early learners classroom answering questions that they had about Interfaith. They were so proud to know that the money they raised was going to help our families. One of the most charming moments that day was when a sweet boy started raising his hand in a way that I just knew he had something very important to say. I asked him what his question was and he said very seriously and loudly " I love hamburgers. Do you love hamburgers? Have you ever been to Bittercreek?" I respectively answered his question by answering " Yes, I do love hamburgers! Do you like Cheeseburgers? They are my favorite." It turns out he does in fact love cheeseburgers too. Thank you Foothills School of Arts & Sciences for giving your students the power to not just learn about real issues but be a part of the solution by coming up with ideas that educate and help support an organization like Interfaith Sanctuary Homeless Shelter. We were moved beyond words!