Round Rock Edition | September 2025

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BY KATLYNN FOX

Executive Director Marianne Reap, far right, said $130,000 in grants are awarded to RRISD teachers annually.

KATLYNN FOXCOMMUNITY IMPACT

Round Rock Education Foundation volunteers collect and distribute donated school supplies to students and teachers.

KATLYNN FOXCOMMUNITY IMPACT

Partners in Education Foundation supports RRISD Since 1998, the Round Rock ISD Partners in Education Foundation, often referred to as PIE, has awarded $11.2 million toward providing students the best quality education and rewarding exemplary teaching. The big picture 17 Title I schools through its campus champion program, garnering additional help from local churches and service organizations as the district faces funding challenges. Get involved

Volunteers can help pack gifts for unhoused students.

COURTESY ROUND ROCK ISD PARTNERS IN EDUCATION FOUNDATION

Community members can support the foun- dation in several ways, including one-time or monthly monetary donations, sponsoring an event, donating supplies or volunteering. A new chapter Reap recently announced that she will retire at the end of this year. “We’re all here to help the students and teach- ers,” Reap said.

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Led by Executive Director Marianne Reap, the foundation gave $1.1 million in support last year. The team of ve employees collaborates to address the needs of students and sta by fullling requests for supplies or assistance within 24-48 hours. In addition to providing support to all 56 campuses across the district, this year the founda- tion will continue to focus extra attention on the

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595 Round Rock West Drive, Ste. 404, Round Rock www.rrisdeducationfoundation.org

TOGETHER WE CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN OUR COMMUNITY! HOURS: Monday - Friday, 10am - 4pm • Saturday, 10am - 2pm Donations Accepted: Monday - Saturday 8am - 4pm TREASURES

CHARITY RESALE SHOP & BOUTIQUE

DONATE ONLINE AT RRASC.ORG

1099 E. Main Street | Round Rock, TX 78664

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