Thursday, August 6, 2026

San Diego Unified Launches New School Year Focused on Student Wellness, Literacy, Math, and College & Career Readiness

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE                                                      Media Contact: James Canning
                                                                                                     313-580-2845,
jcanning@sandi.net 

San Diego Unified Launches 2026–27 School Year Focused on Student Wellness, Literacy, Math, and College & Career Readiness

SAN DIEGO (AUGUST 06, 2026) – As students return to classrooms for the 2026–27 school year on Monday, August 10, San Diego Unified School District is building on its commitment to ensuring every student graduates prepared for the future by investing time and energy in four key priorities: Student Wellness, Literacy, Mathematics, and College & Career Readiness.

Throughout the coming school year, the district will introduce new programs, expand opportunities for students, and strengthen supports designed to help educators and every learner succeed academically, socially, emotionally, and beyond graduation.

They include:

  • New information campaigns to focus on the importance of sleep, hydration and physical activity to student wellness and learning. 
  • New preschool curriculum designed to nurture early language and literacy development through play, exploration, and meaningful interactions that prepare children for future reading success.
  • Relaunching the 6th grade middle school math curriculum with a focused approach on integrating online, paper, and hands-on experiences. 
  • Strengthening awareness and alignment of College & Career Readiness curriculum for students grades 6 - 12.

A more comprehensive listing of new actions that will be taken is listed in each section Student Wellness, Literacy, Mathematics, and College & Career Readiness are listed below.  

"Every new school year is an opportunity to reimagine what is possible for our students," said Superintendent Fabi Bagula, Ph.D. "This year, we are making meaningful investments in the whole child—strengthening student wellness, expanding literacy and mathematics achievement, and creating even more opportunities for students to discover their passions and prepare for college, careers, and life. When students feel healthy, supported, challenged, and connected, there is no limit to what they can accomplish."

Student Wellness

Student wellness is the central to learning and student success. At San Diego Unified, wellness means caring for the whole child—body, mind, relationships, and community. Whether a student receives care from a school nurse, enjoys a nutritious meal, participates in athletics, visits a Wellness Center, works with a behavior specialist, or connects with a counselor or trusted adult, each service is part of one coordinated system designed to ensure every student is healthy, connected, engaged, and ready to learn.

New in Student Wellness for the 2026–27 School Year

During the coming school year, San Diego Unified will strengthen student wellness through:

  • Information campaigns to focus on the importance of sleep, hydration, and physical activity. 
  • Enhance operational processes to improve meal access and reduce wait times to ensure students can receive breakfast and lunch efficiently during the school day. 
  • Increase access to community-based resources that will support student well-being outside of the classroom.   

The new efforts for this school year builds on work from last year, which included:  

  • 19,344 students supported the school district’s 12 Wellness Centers, which happened through drop-in visits for coping and self-regulation, connections to resources, one-on-one support, and health education presentations.
  • 36 schools earned the 2025 America’s Healthiest Schools Award, which recognizes their commitment to creating healthier, more supportive learning environments for students. This national recognition reflects the dedication of our school communities to advancing student health, well-being, and academic success through sustainable, whole-child practices. 
  • 315,000 health office visits resulted in 84% of the students returning to class without the need for further medical attention. 
  • 45,000 vision screenings and 45,000 hearing screenings were performed by dedicated school nurses and a team of audiometrists (non-nurses). 
  • Student surveys showed students who visited wellness centers had stronger improvements or consistently higher outcomes in student belonging, trusted adult relationships, and connections with school staff.

"Student wellness is not separate from academic achievement, it makes academic achievement possible," said Susan Barndollar, Executive Director of Nursing and Wellness. "Every investment we make in supporting students' physical health, mental health, nutrition, relationships, and sense of belonging helps create classrooms where students are ready to learn and able to reach their full potential. This year, we are excited to continue expanding opportunities that support the whole child and also support our educators and staff."

Literacy

Literacy is the foundation for learning across every subject and opens doors to future opportunities. San Diego Unified educators work hard to build confident readers, writers, thinkers, and communicators through evidence-based instruction, ongoing assessment, and targeted support that ensures every student continues to grow.

New in Literacy for the 2026–27 School Year

In preschool classrooms, educators are using Creative Curriculum designed to nurture early language and literacy development through play, exploration, and meaningful interactions that prepare children for future reading success.

Every day, teachers will intentionally create opportunities for children to develop language, vocabulary, comprehension, and a love of reading through engaging experiences such as:

  • Interactive read-alouds that build listening comprehension, introduce rich vocabulary, and encourage children to predict, retell, and discuss stories.
  • Print-rich classrooms where books, labels, names, signs, and writing materials help children understand that print has meaning and is part of everyday life.
  • Storytelling and dramatic play that encourage children to create narratives, practice sequencing, and use new vocabulary in authentic ways.
  • Phonological awareness activities, including songs, rhymes, fingerplays, and word games, that help children recognize sounds in spoken language—an essential building block for reading.
  • Emergent writing experiences that allow children to experiment with drawing, scribbling, and early letter formation as they begin expressing their ideas through print.

Also, the school district is:  

  • Strengthening educator knowledge with new professional development that brings everyone in alignment with the science of reading – which centers professional learning on structured literacy, word recognition, and reading comprehension.   
  • Preparing literacy educators for the implementation of a new reading curriculum in the 2027–28 school year. 

"Literacy gives students the ability to understand the world, express their ideas, and unlock opportunities throughout their lives," said Shawna Codrington, Ed.D., Director of Literacy. "This year, we are continuing to strengthen literacy instruction so every student develops the confidence and skills to read deeply, think critically, communicate effectively, and succeed in every subject."

The new efforts for this school year builds on strong results from last year. San Diego Unified students outperformed state standards in English Language Arts while achievement gaps continue to close for many student groups.

According to the 2025 California School Dashboard, districtwide English Language Arts performance increased by 5.2 points in one year, with students performing 12.4 points above the state standard—surpassing the district’s annual growth target and moving closer to its 2030 goal. Some of the strongest gains are among Latino students, English Learners, and Students with Disabilities, helping to narrow long-standing achievement gaps in literacy.

Mathematics

San Diego Unified educators believe math happens everywhere and every student is a math person.

The district is strengthening mathematics instruction through aligned-standards, problem-based learning that emphasizes conceptual understanding, critical thinking, collaboration, and real-world application.

In classrooms, students grapple with meaningful problems, explain their thinking, collaborate with peers, and persevere through challenges while developing the confidence to see themselves as capable mathematicians.

New in Math for the 2026-27 School Year 

During the coming school year, after a successful adoption of the new Eureka Math curriculum for students grades Transition Kindergarten through grade 5,  San Diego Unified will expand mathematics opportunities by:

  • Strengthening students’ fluency and creating more intentional opportunities for mathematical discourse to improve problem solving. When students explain their reasoning, listen to others, and make sense of different approaches, they deepen their understanding of mathematics. 
  • Relaunching the 6th grade middle school math curriculum with a  focused approach on integrating online, paper and hands-on experiences. All 6th grade teachers will be provided dedicated time to collaborate and understand how high quality, blended mathematics instruction improves engagement and learning.
  • Launch a High School Math Lead program to deepen educators’ understanding of effective mathematics practices and create a common scope of work centered on project-based and real world applications. 

"We believe that every student is a mathematician, and deserves learning experiences that build both confidence and deepen understanding of mathematics," said Julie Garcia, Senior Director of Future Ready Learning. "This year, we are continuing to strengthen classrooms where students collaborate, reason, explain their thinking, and persevere through meaningful problems that prepare them for college, careers, and everyday life."

The new efforts for this school year builds on strong results from last year. According to the 2025 California Assessment of Student Performance and Progress showed 45.3% of students met or exceeded standards in Mathematics, up 1.4 percentage points from 2024. In addition, the district saw significant gains in Distance From Standard (DFS), an indicator of how far students are progressing toward grade-level benchmarks, with Mathematics DFS advancing by 4.6 points. 

College and Career Readiness

Preparing students for life after graduation begins long before senior year at San Diego Unified schools. Beginning in elementary school and continuing through high school, students are challenged to think critically, solve problems, develop leadership skills, and connect classroom learning to real-world experiences.

The district's goal is simple: every student graduates with a plan, a purpose, and the confidence to build a future without limits.

New in College & Career Readiness for the 2026-27 School Year 

During the new school year, the team of educators focused on students being prepared for life after high school, will:   

  • Strengthen awareness and alignment of College & Career Readiness curriculum for students grades 6 - 12  
  • Expand work-based learning for students with more internships, apprenticeships, and Job Shadows.  

"College and career readiness is about helping every student discover what is possible and giving them the experiences to pursue those dreams," said Jen Roberson, Executive Director of the Office of Graduation. "Whether students choose college, career training, military service, or another pathway, we want every graduate to leave our schools with the skills, confidence, and experiences needed to thrive.

These new efforts will build on the strong results from last school year, which saw its highest graduation rate ever, a projected 91% with approximately 71.4% of graduates being college and career prepared as measured by the California College and Career Indicators  Additionally, San Diego Unified ranked #2 in the state with a 78.4% completion rate for the FAFSA/CADAA.

About San Diego Unified School District

San Diego Unified School District serves approximately 95,000 students in preschool through grade 12 and is committed to ensuring every student graduates with the knowledge, skills, and confidence to succeed in college, career, and life. Visit SanDiegoUnified.org to learn more.  

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James Canning (He/Him)

Executive Director

Strategic Communications & Information

San Diego Unified School District

 

Mobile: 313-580-2845

Office: 619-725-5578

Email: Jcanning@sandi.net

 

4100 Normal Street

San Diego, CA 92103

 

www.sandiegounified.org

 

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Wednesday, August 5, 2026

FRIDAY: 2nd Annual New Student “Signing Day” at Toler Elementary

MEDIA ADVISORY

 

2nd Annual New Student “Signing Day” at Toler Elementary Friday, August 7

 

WHAT: Signing Day & Welcome Celebration at San Diego Unified School District’s Toler Elementary for Transitional Kindergarten (TK), Kindergarten and any new students to the school. It is the second consecutive year students and families are invited to campus to officially commit to becoming a Toler Dolphin. Last year about 60 students and their families attended, and administrators expect around 65 students and their families for the 2026-27 school year. Toler will be home to about 225 students.   

 

WHY: Designed to build excitement and belonging, and modeled after college athlete signing days, each student participates in a ceremonial signing of the Toler Elementary Dolphin Commitment, promising to learn, grow, show kindness, persevere, and make a Splash in the school community. Other activities scheduled include: a fun photo station, Toler swag giveaways, meet-and-greets with educators, making connections with the PTA. 

 

WHEN: Friday, August 7, 2026

  • 10:30 a.m. Welcome + Opening Remarks 
  • 10:45 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. – Students Signings & Classroom Tours

 

WHERE: Toler Elementary, 3350 Baker St, San Diego, CA 92117, school auditorium

 

VISUALS: 

  • Students signing the Toler commitment 
  • Staff members and PTA volunteers cheering on the newest Toler Dolphins

 

WHO:

  • Kristina Campisi, Principal, Toler Elementary 
  • TK, Kindergarten and other new students
  • Families, Educators and Volunteers 

______________________________________________________________________________
Media Contact:
James Canning, 313-580-2845, Jcanning@sandi.net 

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Uploaded Image

James Canning (He/Him)

Executive Director

Strategic Communications & Information

San Diego Unified School District

 

Mobile: 313-580-2845

Office: 619-725-5578

Email: Jcanning@sandi.net

 

4100 Normal Street

San Diego, CA 92103

 

www.sandiegounified.org

 

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Monday, August 3, 2026

San Diego Unified Begins School Year with New Learner-Centered Technology Approach

Editor Note: Trustee Shana Hazan is available on August 4 from 11 a.m. to 12:30 pm. Please contact me directly to schedule an interview slot with them. Thanks, James

Download B-Roll Video Here: Chromebook Computer Carts Taken Out of Transitional Kindergarten Classrooms  

 

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE                        Media Contact: James Canning, jcanning@sandi.net, 313-580-2845

San Diego Unified Begins School Year with New Learner-Centered Technology Approach

District launches first phase of technology updates to support student learning, wellness, and academic success

SAN DIEGO (AUGUST 03, 2026) — As nearly 95,000 students return to classrooms on August 10, San Diego Unified School District is launching a new learner-centered approach to technology designed to help students stay focused, engaged, and healthy throughout the school day.

Following the district’s Phone-free School Day policy last year, the first phase of the district's Learner-Centered Technology initiative introduces thoughtful changes to how district-issued devices are used in schools, ensuring technology remains a powerful educational tool while reducing unnecessary distractions and excessive screen time.

Beginning with the first day of the 2026-27 school year, students will experience several changes on district-issued Chromebooks:

  • Video-streaming platforms, such as YouTube, will be inaccessible unless enabled by educators to support specific instructional activities.
  • Non-instructional gaming platforms will not be accessible on district-issued devices.
  • Computer carts will be removed from Transitional Kindergarten (TK) classrooms, while ensuring students with Individualized Education Programs (IEPs), Section 504 Plans, or language-learning needs continue to receive appropriate access to technology.

Visit www.SanDiegoUnified.org/LearnerCenteredTechnology to learn more. 

These initial updates are part of a broader district effort to ensure technology supports learning, safety, wellness, and healthy child development while creating more opportunities for face-to-face collaboration, creativity, communication, and critical thinking.

"Back-to-school is an opportunity to establish healthy routines that help students succeed throughout the year," said Richard Barrera, President of the San Diego Unified Board of Education. "Technology has transformed education in many positive ways, but it works best when it is used with purpose. These changes help ensure our classrooms remain places where students are actively engaged with their teachers, collaborating with classmates, and building the skills they need for success in school and beyond."

The district encourages families to partner in creating healthy technology habits at home by helping students reduce access to non-educational platforms outside of school hours.

District-issued devices are protected through Blocksi, a digital safety platform that filters inappropriate content, helps students remain focused on learning, and allows teachers to provide access to instructional resources when needed.

"Learning doesn't begin by interacting with a screen.t begins with curiosity, meaningful relationships, and engaging face-to-face instruction," said Shana Hazan, Trustee, San Diego Unified Board of Education. "These changes are designed to ensure technology serves as a tool that supports learning while giving students more opportunities to think critically, collaborate with one another, and build the communication skills they'll use for the rest of their lives."

The technology updates mark the beginning of a year-long effort. Throughout the school year, the district will work alongside educators, families, students, researchers, and community partners to develop additional recommendations that support healthy technology use.

The learner-centered technology initiative supports San Diego Unified's commitment to student achievement by promoting literacy, communication, critical thinking, mathematics, wellness, and college and career readiness while ensuring every student has access to technology that enhances—not distracts from—the learning experience.

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James Canning (He/Him)

Executive Director

Strategic Communications & Information

San Diego Unified School District

 

Mobile: 313-580-2845

Office: 619-725-5578

Email: Jcanning@sandi.net

 

4100 Normal Street

San Diego, CA 92103

 

www.sandiegounified.org

 

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Saturday, August 1, 2026

mailman.sandi.net mailing list memberships reminder

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Thursday, July 30, 2026

New School Meals for SD Unified Students -- Interview Availability July 31

EDITOR NOTE: On Friday, July 31 from 10-11 a.m. you can interview Alicia Pitrone Hauser, Executive Director, Food & Nutrition Services, inside the Creative Performing Media Arts Middle School 5050 Conrad Ave, San Diego, CA 92117 to discuss the new school menu items for the 2026-27 School Year. Leslie Luna, contact info below, can help arrange your interview slot.  

  

 

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

               

Media Contact:                                                                            

Leslie Luna, lluna1@sandi.net, 858-717-2499

Dave Palmer, dave@dunktankmarketing.com, 619-800-3865

***Broll Available for Download Here***                                              

 

SAN DIEGO UNIFIED SERVES UP SUCCESS WITH NEW SCHOOL MEALS THIS FALL

Nutritious, student-inspired entrées support wellness, learning, and academic achievement

 

SAN DIEGO (July 30, 2026) — San Diego Unified School District is giving students another reason to look forward to the new school year. As campuses reopen August 10, Sandi Coast Cafe will introduce a new menu of nutritious, student-inspired entrées while preparing to serve more than 17 million healthy meals during the 2026–27 school year. The expanded menu reflects the district's commitment to providing students with meals they enjoy while supporting learning, wellness, and academic achievement. 

Five years ago, California became the first state in the nation to guarantee free breakfast and lunch to every TK-12 student, regardless of income. Today, Sandi Coast Cafe continues to build on that commitment by expanding its menu to include choices that are both student-inspired and nutritionally balanced. 

 

New on the Menu for 2026–27

  • Breakfast: Waffle with Eggs and Hashbrowns, Turkey Bacon Breakfast Burrito, Mango Parfait, Egg Bites with Hashbrowns, Blueberry Muffin Top, Breakfast Taco, Bean & Cheese Burrito
  • Lunch: Beef Quesadilla, Hummus Plate, Bacon Cheeseburger, Baja Fish Tacos
  • Student-developed: Ava’s Avocado Salad and Hot Honey Chicken Bowl with Fried Rice
  • More locally sourced and sustainable ingredients that support California agriculture while providing students with fresh, seasonal fruits and vegetables

 

“Healthy meals are an important part of helping students learn, grow, and reach their full potential,” said Superintendent Fabiola Bagula, Ph.D. “Our Food and Nutrition Services team continues to raise the bar by listening to student feedback and creating nutritious meals that students are excited to eat. When students are well nourished, they are better prepared to succeed in the classroom and beyond.” 

 

Student-Created Recipes

This school year, students aren't just enjoying the menus — they're helping create them. Two student-developed recipes will be featured in cafeterias across the district, showcasing student creativity. The new student-inspired entrées were developed in response to feedback from the district’s nutrition survey. 

 

The Hot Honey Chicken Bowl with Fried Rice, a brand-new entrée developed by culinary students at Morse High School, will be offered on secondary menus. Joining it is Ava's Avocado Salad, created by a Correia Middle School student during a previous student recipe contest. The recipe has been brought back from the archives and refreshed for this school year. 

 

“Food brings people together, and we want every student to feel cared for when they join us for a meal,” said Alicia Pitrone Hauser, Executive Director of Food and Nutrition Services. “At Sandi Coast Cafe, we are proud to serve wholesome, California-grown foods that support student health while creating a positive dining experience." 

 

Every breakfast and lunch served by Sandi Coast Cafe includes:

  • Fruits and vegetables with every meal
  • Whole grain-rich options
  • Lean proteins and nutrient-dense ingredients
  • Meals designed to be lower in sodium and saturated fat

 

Families can view school menus at sandicoastcafe.com or contact San Diego Unified’s Food & Nutrition Services Department at 858-987-5377.

 

USDA Non-discrimination Statement

In accordance with federal civil rights law and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) civil rights regulations and policies, the USDA, its agencies, offices, employees, and institutions participating in or administering USDA programs are prohibited from discriminating based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, disability, age, marital status, family/parental status, income derived from a public assistance program, political beliefs, or reprisal or retaliation for prior civil rights activity, in any program or activity conducted or funded by USDA (not all bases apply to all programs). Remedies and complaint filing deadlines vary by program or incident.

 

Persons with disabilities who require alternative means of communication for program information (e.g., Braille, large print, audiotape, American Sign Language, etc.) should contact the state or local agency that administers the program or contact USDA through the Telecommunications Relay Service at 711 (voice and TTY). Additionally, program information may be made available in languages other than English.

To file a program discrimination complaint, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, AD-3027, found online at How to File a Program Discrimination Complaint and at any USDA office, or write a letter addressed to USDA and provide in the letter all of the information requested in the form. To request a copy of the complaint form, call 866-632-9992. Submit your completed form or letter to USDA by:

 

mail:

U.S. Department of Agriculture

Office of the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights

1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Mail Stop 9410

Washington, D.C. 20250-9410;

 

fax:

202-690-7442; or email:

Program.Intake@usda.gov.

 

This institution is an equal opportunity provider.

 

 

 

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James Canning (He/Him)

Executive Director

Strategic Communications & Information

San Diego Unified School District

 

Mobile: 313-580-2845

Office: 619-725-5578

Email: Jcanning@sandi.net

 

4100 Normal Street

San Diego, CA 92103

 

www.sandiegounified.org

 

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Tuesday, July 28, 2026

FRIDAY: Franklin STEAM Elementary Unveils New Student-Created Mural Ahead of the New School Year

Editor Note: If you are interested in attending this event, please reach out to me and I can help coordinate with the school to secure interviews and access to the school site. Thanks, James  

 

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE                        

 

Media Contact: James Canning, jcanning@sandi.net, 313-580-2845

Franklin STEAM Elementary Unveils New Student-Created Mural Ahead of the New School Year

SAN DIEGO (JULY 28, 2026) — As students prepare to return to the classroom, Franklin STEAM Elementary School is welcoming the new school year with a vibrant new addition to its campus—a large-scale mural designed and painted by students in partnership with local artist German Corrales (@germancorralesarte), known as "The Butterfly Man." 

The mural, to be unveiled Friday, July 31 at 12:00 p.m. at Franklin STEAM Elementary, located at 4481 Copeland Ave, San Diego, CA 92116. The mural is the culmination of a two-week collaboration during the school's Expanded Learning Opportunities (ELO) PrimeTime Summer Program. Approximately 150 students worked alongside the artist, learning mural-making techniques while helping create a lasting work of art that reflects the creativity, pride, and spirit of the Franklin STEAM community.

"This mural reflects the creativity, collaboration, and sense of belonging our students bring to our campus every day," said Heather Bice, Principal, Franklin STEAM Elementary. "Students helped create something that will welcome classmates, families, and staff for years to come. We are so grateful to City Height Music School and The Butterfly Man for working with our students to make this lasting impact on our campus."

Throughout the summer program, students explored the artistic process from concept to completion, gaining hands-on experience while contributing to a permanent installation that will greet students and visitors as they return for the new school year.

Eduardo Orozco, a fifth grade student, said, “I like that the mural is nice and shows the evolution of the butterflies and our work on it together.” Sunshine Yang, a fourth grader, said that working on the mural has been, “so fun. Painting the butterflies makes me feel peace in my mind.” 

The collaborative project highlights the role Expanded Learning Opportunities programs play in enriching student experiences through arts, creativity, and hands-on learning while strengthening connections to school and community.

The mural will serve as a lasting symbol of Franklin STEAM Elementary's commitment to innovation, creativity, and student voice, welcoming students back to campus with a space they helped create.

Visit SanDiegoUnified.org to learn more about the second largest school district in California. 

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James Canning (He/Him)

Executive Director

Strategic Communications & Information

San Diego Unified School District

 

Mobile: 313-580-2845

Office: 619-725-5578

Email: Jcanning@sandi.net

 

4100 Normal Street

San Diego, CA 92103

 

www.sandiegounified.org

 

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