Eagle Charter School: K-5 learning with real-world purpose
A warm, nurturing elementary school community dedicated to curious minds, confident learners, and lifelong friendships.
2026-27 School Calendar
Eagle Student (family) calendar marks holidays, conferences, and in-service days. If there are any calendar changes during the school year, you will be notified via ClassDojo.
2026-27 School Supply List
School supply list for kindergarten through fifth grade. If your family needs financial assistance or you have questions about the supplies, please contact the Eagle Charter school office at 503-339-7114 or office@eaglecharter.org.
Why Class Dojo
From classroom notifications to school wide announcements, Class Dojo is the primary means of communication. The application is free of charge and can provide immediate notification based on your device.
Download below for your mobile device.
What Makes Eagle Unique?
Eagle Charter School is a state-sponsored K-5 elementary charter school with 150 students in six grades. For the past 7 years we have had the honor to be voted the one of the best in the Willamette Valley for local charter schools. We consistently out perform other local elementary schools academically. Our curriculum follows Common Core State Standards and includes MicroSociety enrichment every school day.
Differentiated Curriculum
We use a variety of strategies to meet the individual needs of all students, from individual learning paths to targeted small group instruction.
The Eagle Team
Learning starts with a great team! We are dedicated to providing safe learning spaces to meet the needs of students and prepare them for the real world. See our Staff, Parent Club, and School Board pages to learn more about our team.
MicroSociety
MicroSociety students learn and apply the responsibilities of citizenship, financial literacy, and real-world job skills.
Oregon Sanctuary Promise & Schools
Eagle is home to a diverse community of students. We value diversity and each individual's unique contributions to our community. Our top priority is to provide a safe and supportive environment where children can learn and grow.
Questions:
Oregon is a sanctuary state. What does that mean?
Oregon’s sanctuary status means that state and local government, including police, cannot help enforce federal immigration laws without an order signed by a judge.In Oregon, our laws state that everyone can live, work, play, go to school, report a crime to police, go to court, and access government services without fear that a state or local government employee will report you to ICE. If you suspect a violation of these laws, you can report to the Sanctuary Promise Hotline (English: 844) 924-7829, Spanish: (844) 626-7276)
What impact does undocumented immigration status have on my child's education?
Children have a constitutional right to have equal access to education regardless of their immigration status or their parents’ status.What steps is Eagle Charter taking to protect our students?
Eagle Charter will not provide assistance to the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in the enforcement of federal civil immigration laws. ICE will not be permitted access to Eagle Charter School's facilities or personnel except in the rare instances in which Eagle Charter is provided with a criminal warrant.If a parent is detained while a student is at school, what will happen?
In the event that any parents are detained during school hours, the school will attempt to contact the other parent or emergency contacts. It is important that parents update emergency contact information for their students. This can be done by calling our office at (503) 339-7114 to update this information.Is there a place I can call to report ICE or other federal immigration authorities active right now in my community?
You can call the PIRC hotline at (888) 622-1510.Resources:
Resources for Families
Oregon Department of Justice Sanctuary Promise Guidance
Immigration Legal Services
SOAR Immigration Legal ServicesSafe Schools
Immediately Report Sexual Misconduct or Child Abuse
Eagle Charter School is committed to providing a safe learning environment for all students and a safe working environment for staff.
1-855-503-SAFE (7233)
or
Local law enforcement:
- Oregon State Police - (800) 442-0776
- Keizer Police Department - (503) 390-2000
- Marion County Sheriff’s Office - (503) 588-5032
- Polk County Sheriff’s Office - (503) 623-9251
- Salem Police Department - (503) 588-6123
Questions to expect:
- Name, date of birth, race and gender for every adult and child involved.
- Relationship of the alleged perpetrator to the child. When the next contact may be.
- Contact info for those involved.
- Description of the suspected abuse. Include any physical, mental or sexual injuries. When and where.
- Description of the child’s disability or special needs, if any.
- Cultural or language considerations, ethnicity and American Indian or Alaska Native heritage.
Don’t have many details?
Don’t know if it’s abuse?
Call Immediately and get help!
School employees, volunteers, and school board members are mandatory reporters. As a mandatory reporter, by law, if they suspect abuse or neglect they must make a report right away. For mandatory reporting rules see ORS 419B.005 to 0025 or the DHS website: www.oregon.gov/dhs
Erin's Law
What Is Erin’s Law?
In 2015, the Oregon legislature passed SB 856, also known as Erin’s Law. Erin’s Law
requires the development and adoption of child sexual abuse prevention programs for
students in kindergarten through 12th grade in all Oregon public schools.
SB 856 mandates that all Oregon Public Schools provide:
- A minimum of 4 instructional sessions (equal to or greater than a standard class period) of sex abuse prevention instruction per year for grades kindergarten through 12.
- Sexual abuse instruction that is integrated and part of required district comprehensive sexuality education plan and is aligned with state standards.
- Instruction that is age appropriate, medically accurate, and is not shame or fear based.
- Instruction that is culturally inclusive and is responsive to diverse students including race, ethnicity, gender identity and sexual orientation.
- A parental involvement component to inform parents about child sexual abuse topics.
- A professional training component for administrators, teachers and other school personnel.
Erin’s Law lessons are a part of the overall Health curriculum and are supplemented through resources that are specific to teaching four lessons that are targeted to giving our kids child protection awareness and tools to be safe. The purpose of the instruction is to provide students, in a nurturing and caring environment, the tools needed for personal safety. Please know that in accordance with OAR 581-022-1910, parents (and students 18 and older) can elect to “opt-out” of these specific learning activities. If you have questions about these materials, please contact
your school's office. If you have questions about Erin’s Law or are looking for community resources regarding this topic, please see below.
About Erin's Law-
In 2012, Erin Merryn introduced legislation about childhood sexual assault prevention education in her home state of Illinois. A childhood sexual assault survivor, author, speaker, and activist, Erin was committed to ensuring that all public schools have a child sexual abuse prevention program. Legislator’s named the bill after her, which was adopted by Oregon in June 2015.
Resources-
- Erin’s Law Parent Guide
- Fight Child Abuse (age-appropriate videos)
Assistance and Information-
- Victim Assistance (Marion County) (503) 588-5253
- Center for Hope and Safety (Marion County) (503) 399-7722
- National Domestic Violence Hotline 1-800-799-7233
- El Programa Hispanico-Project UNICA (503) 232-4448
- Rape, Abuse, & Incest National Network 1-800-656-HOPE (24/7, in English or Español)
- Safe Horizon 1-800-621-4673
- Victim Rights Law Center (503) 274-5477 x6
- A minimum of 4 instructional sessions (equal to or greater than a standard class period) of sex abuse prevention instruction per year for grades kindergarten through 12.