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Grandview
Welcome to
We are a small Title I Elementary School (K-5) and we are committed to putting our students first in everything we do. At Grandview, we believe that every student is unique and has something special to offer. Our dedicated team of teachers and staff work tirelessly to create a supportive, nurturing environment where every student can thrive. We are proud to offer a wide range of academic programs and extracurricular activities, from reading and math interventions to our club-based after school program. Additionally, we know that family involvement is crucial to a child’s success, and we strive to foster strong partnerships between our school and our families.
So, whether you are already a member of our community or just getting to know us, we invite you to explore our website and learn more about Grandview Elementary. Thank you for entrusting us with your child’s education.
Respectfully,
Mallory Larsen, Principal
MalloryLarsen@usd475.org
785-717-4470
News & Announcements
Nicholas Paradas, a music teacher at Grandview Elementary and Milford Elementary, is making a difference not only in USD 475, but also as a member of the prestigious Sonus Chamber Choir, a professional recording ensemble based out of Topeka.
Geary County Schools USD 475 received word this week that two of its social workers in Teresa Palmer and Stephanie Holloway were selected as finalists for Kansas School Social Worker of the Year by the Kansas School Social Worker Association.
The National Federation of State High School Association announced on Friday that Junction City High School USD 475 junior Jamarcus Tyson has been invited to serve on the NFHS National Student Advisory Council - NSAC.
Geary County Schools USD 475 is proud to announce that it had 140 fourth and fifth grade students inducted into its National Elementary Honor Society chapter this school year.
Junction City High School USD 475 is blessed to have one of the best FFA programs in the entire state and region, and agriculture teacher Laura Miller is a big reason why.
During the 2024-25 school year, we have missed nine days due to severe weather conditions and we need to make up time to meet the minimum state requirements.