Community


SCHOOL VISITOR CHECK-IN/CHECK-OUT PROCEDURE

To ensure the safety of students and staff all visitors will be required to show a form of identification upon entering the building.  Visitors going beyond the main office will be required to sign in and leave their driver's license or other form of ID until they return to checkout. The parent or guardian's ID will cover minor children. (This procedure is required for all minor children/students.)  Any visitor without an ID will need to be screened by an administrator and accompanied by a staff member to and from their destination.

 

Information

Student Forms

ACPS Per Pupil Expenditures
ACPS Safety Terminology

 ACPS Referral For Initial Preschool Child Study
  Annual Application for Non-Resident/Non-District Students: 2019-2020 

Attendance Waiver Request Form

Bullying Incident Report Form
 
Alleghany Highlands Chamber of Commerce
Alleghany Preschool Providers Liaison for Early Childhood Services Flyer

 Certification of Need for Homebound Instruction
Closings and Delays  
Compulsory School Attendance Statutes Chronic Health Condition School Attendance Plan
Destiny: Alleghany County Public Schools Library Catalog Commonwealth of Virginia School Entrance Health Form

Destruction of Educational Records

Disability History & Awareness Month

 Home School Intent Form

Eating Disorder Parent Information

Parent/Student Concussion Form

ePat: Electronic Practice Assessment Tools

Authorization Form
School Board Policy JEG-F1- Request for Release from Compulsory School Attendance
Focus School Letter to Parents School Board Policy KBA F1- Request for Public Records
School Entrance Health Form
Local Special Education Advisory Committee Meeting Dates
 Virginia Birth Certificate Application Form

Online Concussion Training

 

Map of the Alleghany County Education and School Districts
No Child Left Behind
Pertussis Information

Medical Forms
Power School Parent Portal 504 Forms
Power School Parent Portal User Guide  

 

 
Schools Seeking Disabled Students
  
Services and Resources for the Hearing or Visually Impaired
  

Six Year Plan: Revision Document

 
State Council for Higher Education in Virginia  
Student Insurance: Markel Accident Insurance
                               Apply online or call 1-877-444-5014		  

Survey:  Employee Budget Suggestions

 Home School

US Department of Education
VDOE
Virginia Procedural Safeguards Notice

Acceptable Use Policy
Virginia PTA Student Fees, Fines, and Charges Policy

Virginia Special Education Disability Categories and Criteria

 Student Fees, Fines, and Charges Policy Waiver  (PDF)

Virginia Wizard
VDOE School Report Card

 

 

The Parents Guide to Special Education is now posted on the VDOE website in E-pub format. This lets all users take advantage of the accessibility features built into portable electronic readers such as the IPAD, IPHONE, Kindle, Nook, etc.

http://www.doe.virginia.gov/special_ed/parents/index.shtml

Alleghany County, in the Allegheny Mountains of western Virginia, is part of a larger community commonly referred to as the Alleghany Highlands. Settled in the 1700s and surveyed by Thomas Jefferson and George Washington, the Alleghany Highlands grew into a mining and ore center and saw further commercial development with the arrival of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad in the 1800s.

In addition to Alleghany County, the Alleghany Highlands includes the city of Covington and the towns of Clifton Forge and Iron Gate, names that reflect the region's industrial background.

The region's economy has changed considerably since its early days, and the Highlands' region today serves as an important location for companies in the paper and wood products, packaging, and automotive industries. The region also is a growing tourist destination as a result of its location within the George Washington and Jefferson National Forests and its proximity to two world-famous resorts: The Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs, WV; and The Homestead in Hot Springs, VA.

Although rural in nature, the Alleghany Highlands' location on Interstate 64 means you're never far from larger metropolitan areas: Roanoke (60 miles), Richmond (176 miles) Washington, DC (227 miles) and Norfolk (270 miles).