Required Post
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2024-2025
Total Enrolled: 265
Males Enrolled: 154
Females Enrolled: 111
Total Male Athletes: 59
Total Femail Athletes: 48
Middle School Football: 17 Male
Middle School Volleyball: 14 Female
Middle School Basketball: 20 Male
Middle School Baseball: 10 Male
Middle School Soccer: 10 Male, 3 Female
Track: 16 Male, 14 Female
Cross Country: 8 Male, 5 Female
Elementary Basketball: 18 Male, 12 Female
2023-2024
Total Enrolled: 264
Males Enrolled: 148
Females Enrolled: 116
Total Male Athletes: 58
Total Femail Athletes: 46
Middle School Football: 16 Male
Middle School Volleyball: 14 Female
Middle School Basketball: 20 Male
Middle School Baseball: 10 Male
Track: 16 Male, 14 Female
Cross Country: 8 Male, 5 Female
Elementary Basketball: 12 Male, 12 Female
2022-2023
Total Enrolled: 250
Males Enrolled: 142
Females Enrolled: 108
Total Male Athletes: 52
Total Femail Athletes: 47
Middle School Football: 16 Male
Middle School Volleyball: 14 Female
Middle School Basketball: 17 Male
Track: 16 Male, 14 Female
Cross Country: 8 Male, 9 Female
Elementary Basketball: 13 Male, 12 Female
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Title IX Coordinator
Rob Effa
530-549-4488
reffa@northcowcreek.org
The rights of a pupil and the public and the responsibilities of the school district under Title IX, which shall include, but shall not be limited to, Internet Web links to information about those rights and responsibilities located on the Internet Web sites of the department's Office for Equal Opportunity and the United States Department of Education Office of Civil Rights, and the list of rights specified in Section 221.8
- US Department of Education, Office for Civil Rights
- Office of US Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
- Section 221.8 Rights: The following list of rights, which are based on the relevant provisions of the federal regulations implementing Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 (20 U.S.C. Sec. 1681 et seq.), may be used by the department for purposes of Section 221.6: (a) You have the right to fair and equitable treatment and you shall not be discriminated against based on your sex. (b) You have the right to be provided with an equitable opportunity to participate in all academic extracurricular activities, including athletics. (c) You have the right to inquire of the athletic director of your school as to the athletic opportunities offered by the school. (d) You have the right to apply for athletic scholarships. (e) You have the right to receive equitable treatment and benefits in the provision of all of the following: (1) Equipment and supplies. (2) Scheduling of games and practices. (3) Transportation and daily allowances. (4) Access to tutoring. (5) Coaching. (6) Locker rooms. (7) Practice and competitive facilities. (8) Medical and training facilities and services. (9) Publicity. (f) You have the right to have access to a gender equity coordinator to answer questions regarding gender equity laws. (g) You have the right to contact the State Department of Education and the California Interscholastic Federation to access information on gender equity laws. (h) You have the right to file a confidential discrimination complaint with the United States Office of Civil Rights or the State Department of Education if you believe you have been discriminated against or if you believe you have received unequal treatment on the basis of your sex. (i) You have the right to pursue civil remedies if you have been discriminated against. (j) You have the right to be protected against retaliation if you file a discrimination complaint.
An overview of the Uniform Complaint Procedures may be found in the North Cow Creek School Governing Board Policies, BP 1312.3 Uniform Complaint Procedures. A description of how to file a complaint under Title IX, may be found under AR 1312.3 Community Relations: Uniform Complaint Procedures.
Explanation of statute of limitations within which a complaint must be filed after an alleged incident of discrimination has occurred, and how a complaint must be filed beyond the statute of limitations can be found here.
Further information may be found through the United States Department of Education Office for Civil Rights.
Contact Information:
U.S. Department of Education, Office for Civil Rights, Lyndon Baines Johnson Department of Education Bldg, 400 Maryland Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20202-1100, Telephone: 800-421-3481, FAX: 202-453-6012; TDD: 800-877 8339, Email: OCR@ed.gov
San Francisco Office, Office for Civil Rights, U.S. Department of Education, 50 United Nations Plaza, Mail Box 1200, Room 1545, San Francisco, CA 94102, Telephone: 415-486-5555, FAX: 415-486-5570; TDD: 800-877-8339, Email: ocr.sanfrancisco@ed.gov
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- Definitions of Discrimination and Harrassment & Title IX Sexual Harassment Complaint
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The illicit use and abuse of synthetic drugs represents an emerging and ongoing public health threat in California. The fentanyl crisis specifically, has impacted communities across the state, leading to a sharp increase in fentanyl poisonings and deaths in recent years.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued a health alert in December 2020, because of an increase in synthetic opioids in the western United States.
A synthetic drug is a drug with properties and effects similar to a known hallucinogen or narcotic but having a slightly altered chemical structure, especially such a drug created in order to evade existing restrictions against illegal substances.
Synthetic drugs include but are not limited to synthetic cannabinoids (“synthetic marijuana,” “spice,” “k2”), methamphetamines, bath salts, and fentanyl
The California Department of Public Health (“cdph”), has expounded on the extreme danger of drugs laced with fentanyl. Fentanyl is a high potency synthetic opioid that is colorless and odorless and can cause rapid respiratory depression resulting in accidental death. It is both a prescribed drug, as well as a drug that is used illegally. Fentanyl can be added to other drugs to make them cheaper, more powerful, and more addictive. Fentanyl has been found in many drugs, including heroin, methamphetamine, counterfeit pills, and cocaine. Fentanyl mixed with any drug increases the likelihood of a fatal overdose. Furthermore, it is nearly impossible to tell if drugs have been laced with fentanyl without additional testing, because fentanyl cannot be seen, smelled, or tasted when used as a lacing agent.
- Emergency department visits related to non-fatal opioid overdoses in California’s youth ages 10-19 years have more than tripled from 2018 (379 total) to 2020 (1,222 total).
- Opioid-related overdose deaths in California’s youth ages 10-19 years increased from 2018 (54 total) to 2020 (274 total), marking a 407 percent increase over two years, largely driven by fentanyl.
- Fentanyl-related overdose deaths in California’s youth ages 10-19 years increased from 2018 (36 total) to 2020 (261 total), a 625 percent increase.
For more information and to help you to talk to your child about substance use, please see these resources:
- CA Department of Public Health – Substance and Addiction Prevention Branch
- Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration – Prevention of Substance Use and Mental Disorders
- Sacramento County Opioid Coalition
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