Student Services

The purpose of the Achievement and Integration (A&I) for Minnesota program is to pursue racial and economic integration, increase student achievement, create equitable educational opportunities, and reduce academic disparities based on students' diverse racial, ethnic, and economic backgrounds in Minnesota public schools. 

• View program information (MN Department of Education)
• View frequently asked questions (MN Department of Education)

The purpose of ADSIS is to provide instruction to assist students who need additional academic or behavioral support to succeed in the general education environment. View program information to apply.

The following links are available resources for families looking for chemical health support:

• Partnership for Drug-Free Kids
• Minnesota Monitoring (drug testing)
• Any Lab Test Now (drug testing)
• Specific information on binge drinking
• Parents' Guide to Helping Teens Recover from Addiction
• Teen Substance Abuse & Addiction: Warning Signs & Effects of Using
• Clearing the Smoke Behind Marijuana
• Facing Addiction
• All Treatment
• Minnesota Prevention Resource Center
• Drug Free World 

If you are concerned about your student's chemical health, please contact Lucy Rosario, the district's mental health coordinator.

The mission of St. Anthony - New Brighton School District's Multilingual/English Learners program is to empower learners with social and academic language skills, while honoring and building on the personal and cultural assets of each student. We work collaboratively to dismantle systemic barriers, thus ensuring equitable access for all.

To contact an English teacher and to access more information, view program details.

Homelessness is defined as children and youth “who lack a fixed, regular, and adequate nighttime residence.” If you are experiencing the following nighttime residence, you may qualify for benefits under the McKinney-Vento Act. Contact one of our counselors to learn more about resources available to you and your family. 

The St. Anthony - New Brighton School District supports each student in the community, whether in a brick and mortar school or at home. A number of resources are available to families who choose to homeschool.

We invite you learn more about the requirements to homeschool and to contact us with any questions.

Additional resources available such as food security, Educational Benefits, reporting a student mental health crisis, and more: access more resources.

School-based mental health therapy is an opportunity available to all students and families in the St. Anthony-New Brighton School District (SANB).

Three therapists from Lee Carlson Center for Mental Health and Well-Being work in SANB schools to offer individual and family therapy for a variety of mental health issues including depression, anxiety, family change, drug/alcohol use, trauma, peer conflicts, etc. Learn more about the resources available to you.

Section 504 requires that students who demonstrate “a substantial limitation in a major life function", have a written accommodation plan that will assist with their participation in the general educational environment.

St. Anthony-New Brighton (SANB) is committed to providing a free and appropriate public education to all students, including students who are handicapped, consistent with the definitions set forth in Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990.

For more information, visit our Section 504 webpage. 

St. Anthony-New Brighton (SANB) provides comprehensive programs for students with disabilities.  Service is provided to students who range in age from birth through high school, with some students receiving services until age 21.

SANB strives to provide challenging and tailored instruction to students in the general education classroom whenever possible.

Please contact Jenny Kuykendall with any questions about our Special Education program.

Title I, Part A, of the Elementary and Secondary Act (ESEA) provides financial assistance to local educational agencies (LEAs) and schools, with high numbers or percentages of children from low-income families, to assist schools in ensuring that all children meet challenging academic standards.