News & Announcements

Only the best high school musicians, singers and dancers become All-State honorees, and Comal ISD had a dozen this year. The state-wide competitions include intense auditions and entail hours of practice.

This year's Comal Speaks champion shared a personal tragedy to explain the meaning of perseverance and embracing joy. Fourteen middle school students vied for the title which has been won by a Church Hill Middle School student for three years in a row.

The assistant head coach and offensive coordinator at Canyon High School, Nate Leonard, was named as the athletic coordinator and head football coach during the Comal ISD Board of Trustees meeting on Feb. 23.

Elementary and middle school teams competed in the First Lego League qualifying tournament featuring this year's 'SuperPowered' theme focusing on energy.

More students are taking career and technical education classes these days, and one class in particular has become popular - floral design.

The Comal ISD Board of Trustees approved a bond package that will accommodate continued enrollment growth as well as address items such as campus safety and security, student technology, and expansions and improvements at existing campuses during a meeting on Feb. 15.

February is Career and Technical Education (CTE) month and the perfect time to highlight a few of the CTE programs offered at Comal ISD high schools. The spotlight today is on the health sciences program which allows students to gain experience and earn certifications in the healthcare field.

The last home game of the season will be about more than just basketball for the Pieper High School Warriors who are hosting a Coaches vs. Cancer fund-raising campaign on Friday, Feb. 10, in support of a fellow classmate who is battling a cancer diagnosis.

A local non-profit organization, Contractors Helping Kids, has stepped up to help high school seniors graduate with the proper attire - a new cap, gown and stole.

A Smithson Valley High School student's audio-essay is the among the top 10 in the state of Texas. He used his skills in public speaking to enter the annual VFW Voice of Democracy contest and won a $4,000 scholarship.