Save the Date Flyer: Flyer for Rocky Mountain Deaf School Toddler Program 2025–2026. Features two photos: one of a woman reading to a toddler in a yellow construction hat, and another of a group of toddlers and adults sitting in a circle during an activity. The RMDS logo is at the top right. The text includes 'Save the Date' with event dates and locations: Aug 29 Tiny Town, Sep 26 Lee Martinez Farms, Oct 31 Children’s Museum of Denver, Nov 21 Denver Firefighters Museum, Dec 13 H&V Event at Bethany Lutheran Church, Jan 30 WOW! Children’s Museum, Feb 27 Rocky Mountain Deaf School, Mar 20 Denver Museum of Nature & Science, Apr 24 KidSpace, May 29 Butterfly Pavilion. Footer text invites families to join for fun and educational opportunities, with contact emails for Susie Broderick and Julie Moers.

2025-2026 Toddler Program Events: Save the Date

August 8, 2025
🚀 Save the date! The RMDS Toddler Program 2025–2026 is packed with adventures—museums, farms, and more! Join us for a year of learning, laughter, and unforgettable memories.
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Alt text (English flyer): Blue and white winter-themed flyer with snowflakes promoting the Winter Festival. Main text: “Come and join our annual Winter Festival for families with deaf and hard of hearing children ages 0–8.” Date: Saturday, December 13, 2025, from 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM. Location: Bethany Lutheran Church, 4500 E Hampden Ave, Cherry Hills Village, CO 80113. Activities include fun crafts, storytime, music, and more. Invitation to share holiday wishes with Santa in ASL, spoken English, or Spanish. Featured book: How to Catch a Snowman by Adam Wallace. Partner organization logos appear along the bottom.

Annual Winter Festival

November 11, 2025
Happy Holidays! 💙 The annual Winter Festival is back in full swing & we’re ready to celebrate with you! ❄️ Link to RSVP: https://tinyurl.com/winterfestival25 See you soon! ⛄️ #Wi...
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Alt text: A magazine-style cover titled “RMDS Spotlight” features a soccer player standing confidently in a brightly lit stadium at dusk. The player holds a soccer ball under one arm and looks determinedly into the distance. Text on the left reads “Ready to represent at the 2025 Deaf Olympics,” and on the right, “Heading to Tokyo, Japan!” The name “Mia White” appears prominently at the bottom.

FOX31 features Rocky Mountain Deaf School as we proudly represent at the 2025 Deaf Olympics

October 28, 2025
Fox31 features Rocky Mountain Deaf School as we proudly represent at the 2025 Deaf Olympics - read the full story here! https://kdvr.com/sports/rocky-mountain-deaf-school-alumni-s...
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A web newsletter section titled “Athletic Spotlight” features a story called “Game On: Meet Noah Kaputska.” The text explains that Noah Kaputska, a 15-year-old sophomore at Rocky Mountain Deaf School, is the youngest player ever called to the U.S. Deaf National Soccer Team. It describes how he plays for Ralston Valley High School’s soccer program, teaching teammates American Sign Language and promoting inclusion. On the right side, a photo shows Noah and teammates in soccer uniforms, some wearing yellow training vests, standing together on the field. Below the text is a blue button labeled “Watch 9News Story.”

Game On: Noah Kaputska

October 23, 2025
Watch a feature about RMDS student Noah Kaputska, who is making history as the youngest member of the U.S. Deaf National Soccer Team.
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Two students stand outdoors beside a large, colorful mural on an easel. The mural shows an underwater scene with blue water, coral, and fish. At the center is a bright yellow pufferfish wearing black sneakers and shouting. The painted text on the mural reads: “WE DEAF PEOPLE SIGNS LOUD!” The students are smiling and pointing toward the artwork. White overlaid text at the bottom of the photo reads: “Rebel by Finn and Riordan (Rocky Mountain Deaf School).” The setting is grassy with buildings and trees in the background.

A Denver mural festival for deaf and hard of hearing artists pops up in RiNo for the first time

October 23, 2025
Artist Kate Fitzpatrick - a child of deaf adults (CODA) - realized that despite years of attending mural festivals, she had never seen a space created by and for deaf and hard-o...
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