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Honoring Black History Month
Honoring Black History Month

Each February, Roseville Area Schools honors Black History Month—celebrating the lasting contributions of Black Americans. We recognize their impact across education, science, the arts, leadership, and community, and we remain grateful for the ways they continue to shape our future.

❄️ Winter Recess Fun ❄️
Three children bundled up in warm winter coats and hats stand in a snowy outdoor setting, with colorful buildings and structures visible in the background.

Snow on the ground and smiles all around! Winter recess brings laughter, movement, and connection as students enjoy the outdoors, stay active, and build friendships all year round. ☃️

Celebrating Hmong New Year
A group of diverse children wearing colorful hats and smiling happily in a classroom setting with educational materials and artwork displayed in the background.

Our kindergarteners in Teacher Vang’s Kaleidoscope class loved learning about the Hmong New Year! They explored traditions, celebrated culture, and built community together.

Exploring Indigenous Food Traditions
The image shows three young girls, likely students, engaged in an activity together in what appears to be a classroom or educational setting, with various classroom furnishings and decor visible in the background.

Harambee’s Native American Heritage Month continued when Tanan Wotapi Miniwanjigedaa visited our 1st and 2nd grade Kaleidoscope classes. Students explored Indigenous food traditions, learned about wild rice and maple syrup harvesting, and created their own wild rice berry bowls.

Bird Study Takeoff!
A group of young people, some wearing colorful shirts and holding signs, stand together in an outdoor setting with a building visible in the background.

Our third graders kicked off their bird unit with an exciting visit from David Grack of the Jeffers Foundation! Students explored bird behavior, feathers, and habitats—sparking curiosity and launching their learning into flight. 🐦✨

Honoring Native American Heritage Through Play!
A photo of elementary students and an educator playing a game

Harambee Elementary hosted Nashke Games with founders Tony Drews and Mindy Meyers. Students explored Ojibwe language and culture through storytelling and play.

"It was incredible to see how quickly the kids were using Ojibwe words and to see the big smiles and positive energy," said Environmental Education Specialist Jenny Eckman.

Nature Play Adventures 🌱
A group of five smiling children of different ages and ethnicities stand together in a lush, green outdoor setting with trees and foliage in the background.

Kindergarteners explored the forest at Nature Play while learning about science 🔬, building social skills 🤝, and having tons of fun! 🌳🪺

About Us

Harambee is a year-round K-6 elementary school. Our name is Swahili word that means working together for a common purpose.

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