Francis Howell School District
Gracie LaBlance is a dedicated educator currently serving as a 1st Grade Teacher for Francis Howell School District since May 2025, and concurrently working as a Community Intern with Yelp, focusing on supporting local businesses and promoting community engagement. Previous experience includes student teaching in a second-grade classroom at Pattonville School District, and leadership roles within Alpha Sigma Nu, Inc., including Vice President and Director of Marketing for the Saint Louis University Chapter. Gracie has also worked within the School of Education at Saint Louis University as an Assistant to the Director of Community and Student Engagement and as President of Internal Affairs, overseeing various programs and social media initiatives. With a Bachelor of Education in Elementary Education and Teaching from Saint Louis University, Gracie possesses a strong commitment to education and community development.
This person is not in any teams
This person is not in any offices
Francis Howell School District
The Francis Howell R-III School District encompasses over 150 square miles in the southeast corner of St. Charles County and is one of the largest school districts in the State of Missouri. With an enrollment of nearly 18,000 students and approximately 2,300 employees, the Francis Howell Learning Community works every day to provide a consistent and comprehensive education that fosters high levels of academic achievement for all. The history of the Francis Howell School District dates back to 1825. Through mergers, the District became the Consolidated School District No. 2 of St. Charles County in 1915. As a result of additional mergers, the District became the Francis Howell Reorganized #3 School District in 1951. The District serves portions of the municipalities of St. Charles, St. Peters, and O’Fallon, as well as Cottleville, Dardenne Prairie, Weldon Spring, New Melle, and unincorporated areas of St. Charles County. The District’s educational facilities include ten elementary, five middle, and three high schools; three early childhood buildings; and two alternative education schools.