Thank you for visiting my BC Race to Educate fundraising page!
On May 2nd, I will be on campus at Boston College to help organize the 5th Annual BC Race to Educate. All race proceeds support my school, a K-8 Catholic elementary school serving Allston-Brighton and surrounding neighborhoods. All contributions are tax deductible.
We are having a contest at school to see which team can register the most runners and who can raise the most money. I hope you can help the faculty support the school as well. To register to run please visit www.bcracetoeducate.com.
If you want to learn more about Saint Columbkille Partnership School, please visit www.stcps.org.
Thank you!
More info about STCPS:
Saint Columbkille, a PreK-8 Catholic school in Allston-Brighton, capitalizes on the resources of a unique partnership with the Archdiocese of Boston, Boston College, and St. Columbkille Parish to offer a rigorous and comprehensive education rooted in Gospel teaching and committed to Catholic educational and religious traditions. We strive to develop the whole child – intellectually, spiritually, emotionally, socially, and physically – in order to prepare graduates to live lives of faith, service, and leadership for the greater glory of God and the betterment of society.
We enable all students to acquire the knowledge, attitudes, and skills necessary to fulfill their potential, preparing them for success in challenging secondary school programs.
BC Race To Educate
A Boston College-sponsored Kids Fun Run and 5K Run/Walk to Benefit Saint Columbkille Partnership School. The race is held on campus at Boston College and features prizes in all age categories and a post-race celebration.
Saint Columbkille Partnership School is a Pre-K through grade 8 urban Catholic school located in Brighton, MA. In 2006, the school formed a partnership with Boston College, St. Columbkille Parish and The Archdiocese of Boston, and now serves 435 students. The student population is culturally, religiously and economically diverse with 22 different languages spoken in the homes of our students. 41 percent of our students are on need-based scholarships.