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The San Juan BOCES is the Administrative Unit for Special Education in our 8 member public school districts. We provide specialized services and support to schools to ensure that all students with disabilities receive a free and appropriate public education (FAPE) in the least restrictive environment (LRE).

Advancing equal access and personalized learning for each and every child since 1973.

New Adventures: A program for children with disabilities and their families in Cortez

This is an inclusive and safe respite program that gives students with disabilities ages 6 -18 the opportunity to explore, while providing parents and caregivers with a much-needed break from caregiving duties.

Call for Judges for the San Juan Basin Science Fair!

Support education, inspire students, and engage in creativity as a judge at the Science Fair!

San Juan BOCES in the News - Gifted Education

San Juan BOCES Director of Gifted Education Nisia Patalan was interviewed for Chalkbeat where she brings attention to the positive improvements focused on closing gaps for gifted identification in our BOCES member districts.

Stipends for Rural Educators!

The Colorado Center for Rural Education is currently accepting applications for Colorado Rural Student Teacher stipends ($4,000) and National Board-Certified Teacher stipends ($4,250). Please share this information broadly, and if you know anyone who would like to apply for one of these stipends, send them to us. Thank you!

Are you looking for Frontline Enrich Support?

On the San Juan BOCES Enrich support page you can find our Enrich Manual, resource documents and videos tutorials. Please click the title above to access the page.

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red mountain pass in fall with yellow aspens

Events

Nov 21

*RANDA Reminder- Observations (See RANDA Overview)

Nov 22

SJBOCES SSPs Off

Nov 25

Thanksgiving Break - SJBOCES Closed - All Staff Off

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San Juan BOCES Service Area

We acknowledge the land we are situated upon is the ancestral land and territory of the Nuuchiu (Ute) people who were forcibly removed by the United States Government. We also acknowledge that this land is connected to the communal and ceremonial spaces of the Jicarilla Abache (Apache), Pueblos of New Mexico, Hopi Sinom (Hopi), and Diné (Navajo) Nations. It is important to acknowledge this setting because the narratives of the lands in this region have long been told from dominant perspectives, without full recognition of the original land stewards who continue to inhabit and connect with this land.