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Marysville School District No. 25 is a public school district in Marysville, Washington, United States. It serves the city of Marysville and members of the nearby Tulalip Tribes. In May 2013, the district had an enrollment of 11,426 students. In 2019, it had an 84% 4-year graduation rate, an increase of 7% from the previous year. In 2022-2023, the district had 756 classroom teachers.
 | This article's tone or style may not reflect the encyclopedic tone used on Wikipedia. (January 2017) |
| Marysville School District 25 | |
|---|---|
| Location | |
4220 80th Street NE
Marysville, WA 98270 United States | |
| District information | |
| Type | Public |
| Motto | Engage, Inspire, Prepare |
| Grades | PreK-12 |
| Superintendent | Dr. Zachary Robbins |
| Budget | $139,000,000 (General fund 2014-15)[1] |
| Students and staff | |
| Students | approximately 10,200 |
| Teachers | 756 |
| Staff | 639 |
| Athletic conference | Wesco North Athletic Conference |
| Other information | |
| Website | www.msd25.org |
Marysville School District operates one elementary school, Quil Ceda Tulalip Elementary, on the Tulalip Reservation. The Tulalip Tribes collaborate with Marysville School District in providing an on-reservation high school, Heritage High School.[2]
Elementary schools
- Allen Creek Elementary School
- Cascade Elementary School
- Grove Elementary School
- Kellogg Marsh Elementary School
- Liberty Elementary School
- Marshall Elementary & MCEP (Co-Op)
- Pinewood Elementary School
- Quil Ceda Tulalip Elementary School
- Shoultes Elementary School
- Sunnyside Elementary
Middle schools
- Cedarcrest Middle School
- 10th Street Middle School (Marysville Tulalip Campus)
- Marysville Middle School
- Totem Middle School
High schools
Marysville Tulalip Campus
Formerly Marysville Secondary Campus, it is an 84,000-square-foot campus which houses three separate schools operated by the Marysville School District and the Tulalip Tribes. The structures were constructed in 2008 of newly built prefab modular units which look and feel like traditional construction. The high schools share a gym and commons center. The site is owned by the district within the Tulalip Reservation.[3]
The district is governed by a board of directors elected from geographical sub-districts.[4] Each of the five directors is elected for a term of two years.[5] The superintendent is Dr. Becky Berg.[6] In October 2017, Deborah Parker was selected to serve as its director of Equity, Diversity, and Indian Education[7][8] and continues to do so as of June 2018.[update][9]
A pair of levies were rejected by voters in 2022, leading to a financial crisis at the school district that required oversight from the Washington State Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction.[10] The state office placed the Marysville School District under "binding conditions" in August 2023, making it the largest school district in Washington to require special oversight.[11] In June 2024, Washington Superintendant of Public Instruction Chris Reykdal declared Marysville school district financially insolvent, declaring the convention of a Financial Oversight Committee.[12]
The district offered computer science education for all elementary students through elementary computer science specialists.[13] As part of a focus on technology, Marysville deployed Chromebooks to all students in grades 6–12, coupled with professional development for teachers in those grades on changing pedagogy.[14][15]
On October 24, 2014, at 10:39 a.m. PST, Marysville Pilchuck High School, located in Marysville, Washington outside Seattle, became the location of a school shooting. A gunman, identified as freshman student Jaylen Fryberg, shot several students before killing himself at the school. Four students, one of whom was a cousin of Fryberg's, were killed and a fifth, another of Fryberg's cousins, was seriously injured.[16][17][18][19]
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