Help Chalkbeat Colorado cover the 2023-24 school year

A young girl yells happily in front of a school with a colorful “Welcome Back” sign.
Saliyah Taylor, 7, celebrates her first day school at Jewell Elementary School in Aurora. (Hyoung Chang / The Denver Post)

A new school year has begun, and Colorado students around the state are back in classrooms, hopeful for a fresh start and gearing up for the work ahead.

At Chalkbeat Colorado, we want to hear from you — parents, teachers, students, school administrators, community activists, everyone who cares about our kids and our schools. Tell us what you’re excited about and what you’re worried about, what’s going well and what you want to see change. 

You can help make our coverage stronger and help us better reflect the communities we serve by filling out the survey below. Please know we’ll keep your information confidential. Thank you for your input.

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The Latest

School board Vice President Monica Hunter denies allegations that she used derogatory language when referring to a Jewish board member.

The drop continues a decade-long enrollment decline in Memphis, according to Chalkbeat analysis.

Students can’t browse YouTube on school-issued devices, though teachers can still share videos for lessons through Google Classroom.

School funding has risen substantially, but teacher salaries have not. One reason: Districts have instead used more resources to hire additional staff.

A Chalkbeat analysis found the percentages of DPSCD students at or above proficiency in math surpassed the combined average scores of suburban and city charter schools in nearly every grade on the M-STEP.

At 17, Bed-Stuy native Aaliyah Duah realized the key to closing the wealth gap was closing the information gap. Now 23, the David Prize winner is bringing relatable financial education to students across NYC.