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Ravalli County School Districts

BITTERROOT VALLEY COOP

The BVEC is a full service education cooperative and licensed mental health center providing special education related services to six Ravalli County member school districts (Florence, Lone Rock, Stevensville, Victor, Hamilton and Darby) in accordance with the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA). Children in need of special education services are evaluated by a team of school and BVEC professionals. Special education assessments are an important first step in getting students with disabilities the help they need to become successful in school and eventually productive adults. Once a student is identified as needing special education, BVEC staff members assist school personnel in developing and implementing individualized education plans (IEP) that allow students to learn and progress in school.
CORVALLIS K-12 SCHOOLS

The Board of Corvallis School District #1 will plan and direct all aspects of the district's operation to insure that each student will have equal access to a quality education
DARBY K-12 SCHOOLS

Darby School District #9 is made up of three schools: Darby Elementary, Darby Junior High (Middle School), and Darby High School. Due to the small size of the district, the school board, administration, staff, and community make every effort to provide an outstanding educational program to ensure that our students are offered first class educational opportunities.
FLORENCE-CARLTON K-12 SCHLS

Florence-Carlton Schools serves students in grades k-12. Our goal with this website is to provide parents, students, and teachers with a helpful communication tool.
HAMILTON K-12 SCHOOLS

The Hamilton School District is excited to announce its participation in the statewide Graduation Matters initiative to increase the graduation rate to 100%. The cost of dropping out of high school is high. In Montana, high school drop outs earn $5,500 less per year than high school graduates. This is a significant loss in earnings over the course of a lifetime. The individual who drops out, and society, bear the weight of this shortfall.
LONE ROCK ELEM
RAVALLI
STEVENSVILLE ELEM

Home of the Fighting Yellow Jackets.Spring has sprung and the school year is wrapping up as all the staff and students are racing towards the end to make sure all expectations are met. As the days get warmer, please stay engaged and encourage your child to finish strong.
STEVENSVILLE H S

Home of the Fighting Yellow Jackets.Spring has sprung and the school year is wrapping up as all the staff and students are racing towards the end to make sure all expectations are met. As the days get warmer, please stay engaged and encourage your child to finish strong.
VICTOR K-12 SCHOOLS

Victor School began in the late 1800's. Victor School is a K-12 school located 38 miles south of Missoula, Montana. The student population is approximately 345.On December 8, 1881, part of the present town lying south of Main Street, twelve blocks, was laid out into a town site by Judge Woody of Missoula, Montana, and named Garfield. Later, at a public gathering, the name was changed to Victor, in honor of Chief Victor of the Flathead Indians. White men who studied about Chief Victor later found he was very wise and one of the greatest military and political leaders of his time. He was early on one of the chief opponents of having his people leave the Bitterroot Valley.Additional land was purchased from J. P. Martens, B. F. Tudor and R. S. Fowler, and incorporated into the town site August 10, 1877, by A. B. Hammond, A. S. Blake, B. F. Tudor and J. P. Martens. At that time there were in the town two stores, and two saloons, with six families residing in the town. There were several buildings in the process of erection. The first school house was built of logs, with a dirt roof, and stood at what is now the west end of Main Street. Mrs. N. B. Liter and J. J. Bond were among those who taught there. Mr. Bond remained active in school work in this community and was appointed Superintendent of Schools of Ravalli County in 1893 when the county was formed. His daughter, Mrs. Anna Herbert, taught here in 1886, and in 1894 she was elected County Superintendent of Schools.Victor’s second school building was a frame structure that stood on Martin Street north of the present location of the Federated Church. It had a seating capacity for 40 or more pupils. This building was sufficient to care for the needs of the community up to 1896 when the east section of the present school building was erected. In 1909 the building was enlarged by the addition on the West. In 1915 the building for the primary grade and heating plant was erected and to this was added the gymnasium in 1934. With two teachers in 1896 and about 60 pupils, the school has grown to its present size of 12 teachers, and 265 students, 83 in the high school and 182 in the grades. A new elementary school addition was finished in 1951.