The school recently celebrated a significant community partnership achievement with the Inland Empire Children’s Book Project, which was honored by the Board of Education in November 2025 for distributing thousands of free books to Inghram students to foster literacy. Additionally, the campus hosted a major holiday distribution event in December supported by County Supervisor Joe Baca, Jr. to provide resources for students in need.

Q1. How does the school work with other groups in the community to help kids learn to read?

Ans. The school works with the Inland Empire Children's Book Project to give students free books so they can start their own libraries at home.

Q2. What are the school's plans for helping students during the holidays in 2025?

Ans. The campus has distribution events with local officials to give toys and other important things to families in the area.

Q3. What choices do students who arrive early have in the morning?

Ans. The Sunrise Club is a safe place for students to eat breakfast and do quiet schoolwork before classes start.

Q4. How does the Vision 2030 SHINES framework work here?

Ans. Staff use SHINES core values in daily social-emotional learning to help students become more resilient and get ready for meaningful futures.

Q5. What kind of technology do students in higher grades have access to?

Ans. Fifth and sixth graders use special mobile device carts for research and digital project-based learning in the classroom.