Parents and community members can volunteer to serve on a variety of advisory committees, help teachers or students, or assist in a school office. To ensure that there is a positive and respectful working and learning environment for students, the school district requires that volunteers read the district’s policies and procedures about child abuse and neglect prevention and about sexual harassment. Those documents can be found in multiple languages on the district’s volunteer website. Potential volunteers must review and complete the volunteer packet, including an authorization to conduct a background check through the Washington State Patrol. The signed forms must be submitted to the school office before the volunteer can begin their service to the school. For more information about any volunteer program, call your child’s school.

Residents of the school district who are 65 years of age or older can become members of the Gold Team and receive free admission to most athletic and performing arts events held in the district. Members also receive a newsletter called Gold Team News, which helps them stay informed about the schedule for school activities. Membership in the Gold Team is free. To register, call 425-356-1215.

Mukilteo Schools Foundation is a nonprofit organization, established in 1992, that raises money to support school projects and activities not funded by the school district. The Foundation offers grants for creative classroom projects, scholarships for students, and has undertaken other projects to benefit Mukilteo students. Contributions to the Mukilteo Schools Foundation are tax-deductible. For information, visit the Foundation's website.

The district regularly involves parent and community members in various committees and work groups. The Capital Bond Advisory Committee meets several times in the year before a proposed bond proposition to help develop recommendations for the bond.

Three parents or guardians from each school are selected each year to join Key Communicators. They meet monthly through most of the school year to learn about different aspects of the school district and offer feedback and ideas about certain topics. If you are interested in participating in Key Communicators, talk with your school principal.