What is SERRF?

The Safe Education and Recreation for Rural Families Program (SERRF) is an after school program which provides a safe, healthy and enriching environment for school children to participate in:

• Academic Enrichment
• Homework Assistance
• Recreation
• Social Skills Development
• Prevention Activities
• Youth Development

Activities

>> current SERRF activity calendar for school sites

>> consolidated schools calendar

• Academics
  • Homework Help
  • Tutoring in Reading and Math
  • Academic Games and Activities
• Recreation
  • Physical Activities
  • Clubs
  • Arts
  • Crafts
  • Music
  • Drama
  • Cooking
  • Woodworking
  • And More!
• "You Matter" Curriculum
  • Hands-on Learning in Science and Math
  • Prevention Activities
  • Field Trips
  • Guest Speakers
  • Theme Areas
  • Character Counts

• Service Learning/Community Service
  • Special Events for Senior Citizens
  • Special School Projects
  • Youth Development

Special Events

Each year, the SERRF After School Program has two community-wide events:

• Lights On! Afterschool - held nationwide in October each year. Check with a site near you to participate in this program to show awareness for the after school programs in your area.
  • Thursday, October 20, 2011 at all SERRF sites until 6:00 PM
  • See what sites are doing for this event
• SERRF Highlights Show - Red Bluff Schools held at the Tehama District Fairgrounds; Corning Schools held at a Corning School site. Each SERRF site has a demonstration and hands-on activities to showcase their site program. SERRF families and community members are invited and encouraged to attend.
  • 6:30 – 8:00 PM Tuesday, March 20, 2012 – Corning (Woodson School) Elkins, Flournoy, Kirkwood, Maywood, Olive View, Rancho Tehama, Richfield, Vina, West Street, Woodson
  • 6:30 – 8:00 PM Thursday, March 22, 2012 – Red Bluff (Tehama District Fair Grounds) Antelope, Bend, Berrendos, Bidwell, Evergreen, Gerber, Jackson Heights, Lassen View, Los Molinos, Manton, Metteer, Plum Valley, Reeds Creek, Vista

"It is nice to be important, but it is more important to be nice." --Sir John Marks Templeton