Happy National Student Leadership Week!
We are proud to celebrate WCCTA SkillsUSA, the #1 workforce development organization for students! Through student-led and instructor-guided models, members develop skills in leadership, teamwork, and professionalism. These experiences help prepare students for success in school, the workplace, and their future careers!
Winfield City Career & Technical Academy’s SkillsUSA chapter currently has 40 members and 8 officers. The WCCTA SkillsUSA sponsors are Ms. Margie Bookout, Mrs. Sabrena Handley, and Mrs. Karla Stovall.
We are proud to celebrate WCCTA SkillsUSA, the #1 workforce development organization for students! Through student-led and instructor-guided models, members develop skills in leadership, teamwork, and professionalism. These experiences help prepare students for success in school, the workplace, and their future careers!
Winfield City Career & Technical Academy’s SkillsUSA chapter currently has 40 members and 8 officers. The WCCTA SkillsUSA sponsors are Ms. Margie Bookout, Mrs. Sabrena Handley, and Mrs. Karla Stovall.
The 1st Annual GOLF BALL ROLL CONTEST
-WCHS Boys Golf Team Fundraiser-
Purchases can be made from April 29 - May 8th @midnight
Only 500 Balls Available!!!!!!!! $5.00 each
(See flyer for details and how to get your chance at a "Hole in One" to win 50% of funds raised)
Thank you in advance for your support - Go Pirates!
Today is Bus Driver Appreciation Day! It’s a well-deserved tribute to all of the people who devote their lives to ensuring that children go to school every day while remaining patient, helpful, and upbeat throughout.
Thank you, bus drivers!
Thank you, bus drivers!
This is a message from Winfield City Schools: Due to the possibility of inclement weather, tonight's Art Show is rescheduled for Thursday, April 30, from 6:00–8:00 PM. Additionally, Journeys will dismiss early today at 4:30 PM. Please stay safe!
WCS May lunch menus.
Get Ready for Field Day—WCHS T-Shirts Are On Sale!
Amy Woodis of the NorthWest Council of Local Governments and Hallie Norris, Mental Health Coordinator for Winfield City Schools, have demonstrated the power of collaboration in addressing the real-life challenges faced by families in their community. Woking together, the two leaders successfully secured more than $20,000 in grant funding to directly support four local families where children attend Winfield City Schools.
The funding came through the Opioid Kinship Project, a targeted initiative administered by the Area on Aging (AAA) in partnership with the Alabama Department of Senior Services. This one-time grant program is specifically designed to assist families in which grandparents or other older relatives have stepped into caregiving roles due to parental
substance disorder- a growing issue impacting communities across Alabama and the nation.
For many kinship caregivers, the transition into raising children again comes with unexpected financial strain. Recognizing this need, Woodis and Norris worked diligently to identify eligible families and guide them through the application process, ensuring they could access this critical support. The funds were distributed directly to meet urgent and practical needs. Families used the assistance for essential expenses such as car repairs to maintain reliable
transportation, home repairs to ensure safe living conditions, clothing for growing children, gas cards for daily travel, and payment of utility bills. These resources provided not just financial relief, but also stability during a time of significant adjustment.
The partnership highlights the importance of local leadership and cross-agency cooperation in addressing complex social challenges. By leveraging available resources and focusing on the well- being of students and their caregivers, Woodis and Norris have made a meaningful impact on the lives of these families-helping ensure that children in kinship care situations continue to have the support they need to succeed both at home and in school. Their efforts serve as a reminder that when communities come together with purpose, even limited, one-time funding opportunities can create lasting positive change.
The funding came through the Opioid Kinship Project, a targeted initiative administered by the Area on Aging (AAA) in partnership with the Alabama Department of Senior Services. This one-time grant program is specifically designed to assist families in which grandparents or other older relatives have stepped into caregiving roles due to parental
substance disorder- a growing issue impacting communities across Alabama and the nation.
For many kinship caregivers, the transition into raising children again comes with unexpected financial strain. Recognizing this need, Woodis and Norris worked diligently to identify eligible families and guide them through the application process, ensuring they could access this critical support. The funds were distributed directly to meet urgent and practical needs. Families used the assistance for essential expenses such as car repairs to maintain reliable
transportation, home repairs to ensure safe living conditions, clothing for growing children, gas cards for daily travel, and payment of utility bills. These resources provided not just financial relief, but also stability during a time of significant adjustment.
The partnership highlights the importance of local leadership and cross-agency cooperation in addressing complex social challenges. By leveraging available resources and focusing on the well- being of students and their caregivers, Woodis and Norris have made a meaningful impact on the lives of these families-helping ensure that children in kinship care situations continue to have the support they need to succeed both at home and in school. Their efforts serve as a reminder that when communities come together with purpose, even limited, one-time funding opportunities can create lasting positive change.
Interested in obtaining your CDL? Mark your calendar and plan to attend the informational meeting at WCCTA to learn more.
Winfield City High School was honored to host the Track & Field Sectional!
A huge thank you to Coach Reaves, Misty Haney, and everyone who worked behind the scenes to make this event run so smoothly. Your time, effort, and dedication are truly appreciated.
We’re proud to support our athletes and grateful for the opportunity to host such a great event. Go Pirates!
April 20–24 is National Student Leadership Week, and today Winfield City High School is proud to spotlight HOSA, sponsored by Mrs. Brittany Behel!
HOSA is a global, student-led organization dedicated to preparing future leaders in the healthcare field through education, competition, and service. Our HOSA officers play an essential role in building leadership, teamwork, and a spirit of service within their chapter. From organizing events and leading meetings to encouraging personal and professional growth, they set the standard for excellence in health science education.
We are proud of their commitment to guiding their peers, fostering collaboration, and making a positive impact in both our school and the community. 💙
Huge congratulations to these state champions!! 🎉👏
FBLA
🏆 1st Place – Community Service Project
* Abygail Stricklin & * Cheyenne Wilson
🥉 3rd Place - Event Planning - Lily Parks
SkillsUSA
🏅 Entrepreneurship - 🥈 Silver
Lily Parks, Emily Earnest, Anna Claire Tidwell
🏅 Community Service -🥉 Bronze
Myia Crosby, Cheyenne Wilson, Abygail Stricklin
What an incredible achievement representing your school at the state level. Your hard work, leadership, and dedication paid off! 💙💛
S/O to WKXM and DJ Coleman for hosting the Pirate Spotlight this morning! We are so excited about Friendship Field Day, next week! If you have any questions please contact Mrs. Seals or Mrs. Williamson.
April 20-24 is National Student Leadership Week and Winfield City High School would like to recognize some of our student leaders. Today, we will spotlight the National Honor Society sponsored by Mrs. Carla Patton.
The Wiliam H. Moore chapter of the National Honor Society at Winfield City High School is composed of 23 seniors that have met the rigorous academic standards necessary for membership. In addition to outstanding academic achievement, these seniors have displayed admirable leadership, dedicated service and exemplary character. Together, they have completed over 750 hours of community service. Please join us in celebrating these exceptional young people. We wish them the best in their post high school endeavors.
The Wiliam H. Moore chapter of the National Honor Society at Winfield City High School is composed of 23 seniors that have met the rigorous academic standards necessary for membership. In addition to outstanding academic achievement, these seniors have displayed admirable leadership, dedicated service and exemplary character. Together, they have completed over 750 hours of community service. Please join us in celebrating these exceptional young people. We wish them the best in their post high school endeavors.
April 20-24 is National Student Leadership Week, and Winfield City High School would like to recognize some of our student leaders. Today, we will spotlight the Student Council sponsored by Mrs. Tara Cook.
The WCHS Student Council members are elected by their peers and are representatives not only of their classes but also of the entire school! We appreciate all that they do to represent and support the student body.
Creativity is thriving in our schools! 🧶
During an elective period at WCHS, students are getting hands-on experience in a unique crocheting class led by three of our talented district employees. From learning basic stitches to creating their own patterns, these students are building patience, focus, and practical skills.
Opportunities like this highlight the power of electives to inspire creativity, connect generations of knowledge, and give students a chance to discover new passions.
We’re proud to support innovative learning experiences that go beyond the traditional classroom!
Great job, Mrs. Stocks, Mrs. Seals, and Mrs. Meherg!
Pirate Spotlight will be LIVE @7:30 - download the app for WKXM or tune-in to 97.7 on your radio dial 🖤💛🖤
Winfield Elementary School
We are proud to celebrate Winfield High School juniors who took the Spring ACT! 🎉
Special congratulations to the students who earned composite scores of 30 or higher and 25 or higher, which is an outstanding accomplishment that reflects your hard work, dedication, and commitment to excellence.
Your achievements make us #WinfieldProud, and we can’t wait to see all that you accomplish in the future! 👏
Special congratulations to the students who earned composite scores of 30 or higher and 25 or higher, which is an outstanding accomplishment that reflects your hard work, dedication, and commitment to excellence.
Your achievements make us #WinfieldProud, and we can’t wait to see all that you accomplish in the future! 👏
YOU'RE INVITED! This year's WCHS ART & STEM Expo will include original student artwork (ready to hang and for sale for only $25! But also featured this year will be a Teacher Talent display, Robotics & STEM demos/display, as well as cross-curricular art projects by students in English, Math, Science, Language Arts, and more! Come enjoy the exhibits, interactive activities, and lots of surprises!
TUESDAY - APRIL 28th
6:00-8:00
Winfield City High School Commons
TUESDAY - APRIL 28th
6:00-8:00
Winfield City High School Commons
🏴☠️🎓 College Signing Day is Almost Here! 🎓🏴☠️
📅 May 1, 2026
🎉 SENIORS, this day is for YOU! 🎉
