Invest in our children, community and future
For less than $20, we can equip a child with a custom grade-appropriate school supply kit, backpack and much more!
Project Back to School Roundup
for Wichita Falls ISD students
August 10, 2013
McNiel Jr High School
4712 Barnett Rd
Wichita Falls, TX
9 am - noon
Roundup Booth Registration Form
Contact
Project Back to School
* * *
Project Back to School Burkburnett Rally
for Burkburnett ISD students
August 10, 2013
Burkburnett High School
109 W Kramer Rd
Burkburnett, TX
9 am - noon
Contact
Project Back to School Burkburnett
For more information about
Project Back to School
Dial toll-free
or 877-541-7905
Monday - Friday
8:30 am - 5:00 pm
for Wichita Falls ISD students
August 10, 2013
McNiel Jr High School
4712 Barnett Rd
Wichita Falls, TX
9 am - noon
Roundup Booth Registration Form
Contact
Project Back to School
* * *
Project Back to School Burkburnett Rally
for Burkburnett ISD students
August 10, 2013
Burkburnett High School
109 W Kramer Rd
Burkburnett, TX
9 am - noon
Contact
Project Back to School Burkburnett
For more information about
Project Back to School
Dial toll-free
or 877-541-7905
Monday - Friday
8:30 am - 5:00 pm
OUR MISSION
Project Back to School is an all volunteer community program to provide pre-packed custom school supply kits and backpacks for disadvantaged children in Wichita Falls, Texas to begin school each year.
There are over 9,000 economically disadvantaged students in the Wichita Falls ISD. Project Back to School is the only large-scale community program working in partnership with the WFISD to help these children.
Every August, Project Back to School provides free school supply kits and backpacks for qualifying WFISD students, as well as valuable information on education and social services, immunizations, vision and dental screenings and dental exams for all children at our Project Back to School Roundup.
Help us reach our goal to equip 6,000 Wichita Falls ISD students in August 2013 with a simple yet valuable resource - the school supplies they need to succeed in school.
To
prepare the disadvantaged children in our community for school by providing
needed school supplies, building their self-esteem and improving their
well-being.
Project Back to School is an all volunteer community program to provide pre-packed custom school supply kits and backpacks for disadvantaged children in Wichita Falls, Texas to begin school each year.
There are over 9,000 economically disadvantaged students in the Wichita Falls ISD. Project Back to School is the only large-scale community program working in partnership with the WFISD to help these children.
Every August, Project Back to School provides free school supply kits and backpacks for qualifying WFISD students, as well as valuable information on education and social services, immunizations, vision and dental screenings and dental exams for all children at our Project Back to School Roundup.
Help us reach our goal to equip 6,000 Wichita Falls ISD students in August 2013 with a simple yet valuable resource - the school supplies they need to succeed in school.
Mail your tax-deductible donation
today to:
Project Back to
School
P.O. Box 9700
Wichita Falls, TX 76308
P.O. Box 9700
Wichita Falls, TX 76308
We are completely funded by private donations and
in-kind contributions and accept donations year-round. Project Back to School is operating under the fiscal sponsorship of the North Texas Area United Way making your donation tax-deductible. 100% of your donation will go to Project Back to School to help the children who need it most.
In 2013, Project Back to School Burkburnett was established to help children in Burkburnett, Texas. They are an independent nonprofit program working in collaboration with Project Back to School. Each Project Back to School program works in partnership with their local school district and provides their own custom school supply kits. Through our affiliation and combined purchasing power, we can each best serve the children in our respective communities.
"Giving us school supplies is the best thing anyone could give a student."
A fourth grader at Lamar Elementary School