Community Event Posting Form:
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House Tour fundraiser supporting the DRHS educational programs and property management
At DMS Open House, parents asked us if DSU is “the homework club.” The answer is both yes and no.
Yes, our students do get their homework done. But DSU is so much more than that. Through our CEO (Chief Everything Officer) program, middle schoolers step into a role that helps them grow as independent learners, thinkers, and leaders. Our CEOs practice essential Executive Function skills like organizing their agendas, planning ahead for projects, and learning how to advocate for themselves with teachers. They build the habits that lead not just to finishing homework but to confidence, accountability, and the ability to manage their own success. That means home life harmony without parents needing to email teachers requesting homework or test redos.
Just as importantly, CEOs discover what it means to be responsible and respected members of their school and community. They learn to engage with peers and adults, share their perspectives, and contribute in meaningful ways.
The results speak for themselves. DSU CEOs often become the students that families and neighbors rely on. They are the babysitters you call first, the HIREDuxbury students hired by local businesses, and, more often than not, the leaders among their peers.
Middle school is the time to invest in these skills. The payoff is seen not only in high school achievement, but in the lifelong confidence and capability our CEOs carry forward.
To register: Click here
STEM programs for kids ages 6-14. Click here to register
Half Day, Full Day, and Week long sessions of camp when school is out of session! Click here to register
This event is a program of Postpartum Support International (PSI), a non-profit whose mission is to promote awareness, prevention and treatment of mental health issues related to childbearing in every country worldwide.
What is a Climb Event?
The Climb is the world’s largest event raising awareness and funds for perinatal mental health disorders, including postpartum depression, anxiety, obsessive-compulsive disorder and psychosis. These illnesses affect 1 in 5 families and are the most common complications of childbirth (more than pre-eclampsia and gestational diabetes). Unfortunately, not all of these people will seek or find appropriate treatment. The Climb provides an opportunity to not only build community, but to provide the capability for PSI to continue advocating and providing services for those affected by a perinatal mental health disorder (PMHD).
