2012 FCCLA SLC Flashback
YouTube of 2012 FCCLA Flashback, 2012 Foods Competition and Thematic Table Setting
2012 FCCLA Foods Competition
Holmes Middle School students attend 2012 FCCLA SLC! |
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Kirsten Dege and Megan McCarrie, eighth grade students at Holmes Middle School in Colorado Springs, were the only two middle school students to compete this first year (in more than 10 years) that middle school students could compete at the state conference. Holmes established their FCCLA chapter this school year. Kristen and Megan presented an Illustrated Talk on “Healthy vs. Unhealthy Relationships” and earned silver medals. Mrs. Kelly Gauck, Family & Consumer Science Instructor, is the advisor for the Holmes Middle School Chapter, established this year. The chapter has 21 charter members, all who are affiliated with the state and national organization of FCCLA. |
2011-2012 Program of Work | State Officer Team Contact Information
Colorado’s Current Affiliated Chapters as of Dec. 1, 2011:
Rose Level: 50 or more members – WOW!
Cherry Creek High FCCLA: 64
Meeker High FCCLA: 55
Merino High FCCLA: 63
Mountain Vista High FCCLA: 130
Warren Tech: 100
Red Level: 30-49 members
Area Vocational Program (Pikes Peak): 38
Bayfield High FCCLA: 41
Broomfield High FCCLA: 47
Platte Valley High FCCLA: 32
Windsor High FCCLA: 42
White Level: 15-29 members
Arvada West High FCCLA-II: 15
Briggsdale School FCCLA: 17
Career Dev Center FCCLA: 18
Centauri High FCCLA: 25
Centaurus High School FCCLA: 15
Cheraw High FCCLA: 20
Douglas County High School: 25
Eaton High School FCCLA: 15
Elizabeth High FCCLA: 24
Estes Park FCCLA: 25
Ft Collins High School FCCLA: 15
Grandview High FCCLA: 20
Holyoke High FCCLA Chapter: 26
Jefferson High FCCLA: 15
Lakewood High School FCCLA: 17
Legacy High FCCLA: 18
Littleton Public Schools Ames Facility: 18
Monarch High FCCLA: 17
Montrose High School FCCLA: 15
Mountain View FCCLA: 15
Northglenn HS Early Childhood Profession: 25
Palisade High FCCLA: 16
Ralston Valley High FCCLA: 15
Sanford Jr Sr FCCLA: 21
Standley Lake High FCCLA: 21
Thornton High School FCCLA: 21
University High FCCLA: 15
Wray High School FCCLA: 27
Yuma High School FCCLA: 18
Affiliated up to 14 members
Boulder High FCCLA: 12
Dakota Ridge High FCCLA: 14
Del Norte High FCCLA: 13
Early Childhood Education CTEC: 8
Fossil Ridge High FCCLA 13:
Fruita Monument High FCCLA: 6
Grand Junction High School: 9
Highlands Ranch HS FCCLA: 14
Littleton High FCCLA: 5
Longmont High FCCLA Trojans: 5
Middle Park High School FCCLA: 6
Ponderosa High FCCLA: 13
Roosevelt High FCCLA: 14
Smoky Hill High FCCLA: 13
Smoky Hill High FCCLA - CFSO /Pro Start: 14
Thunder Ridge High FCCLA: 13
Trinidad High FCCLA: 10
Valley High FCCLA: 13
Vista Academy FCCLA: 9
Grand Total 1370
FCCLA Chapter Advisers and Potential Advisers
Thanks to those of you that have FCCLA Chapters for providing leadership opportunities for your students. We realize not all of you have chapters and we encourage you to speak to another FCCLA Chapter Adviser or a State Officer about the leadership opportunities for FCCLA members in your schools and communities.
FCCLA is a nonprofit national career and technical student organization for young men and women in Family and Consumer Sciences Education classes. Family and Consumer Science courses include, but are not limited to: Nutrition and Wellness, Food Science, Interior Design, Fashion Design, Culinary Arts, Catering, Child and Adolescent Development, Relationships, and Life Management.
Everyone is part of a family, and Family, Career and Community Leaders of America is the only national career and technical student organization with the family as its central focus. Since 1945, FCCLA members have been making a difference in their families, careers and communities by addressing important personal, work and societal issues through Family and Consumer Sciences education. Today over 227,000 members in 7,100 chapters are active in a network of associations in 50 states as well as in the District of Columbia, the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. For the 2009 – 2010 school year, Colorado was recognized for increasing membership to 2166 in 137 chapters.
Chapter projects focus on a variety of youth concerns, career explorations, family relationships, substance abuse, peer pressure, environment, nutrition and fitness, and teen violence. Involvement in FCCLA offers members the opportunity to expand their leadership potential and develop skills for life -- planning, goal setting, problem solving, decision making and interpersonal communication -- necessary in the workplace, home, and global marketplace.
Contact Patti Krattenmaker, State FCCLA Adviser, 303-595-1581.