Parking Guidelines & Parking Permits

Parking Guidelines & Parking Permits

All students parking on campus are required to have a parking permit. Students parking on campus without a permit can be issued a ticket by our campus deputy. In order to get a parking permits, students must
1) Submit the Google Form (will be active August 8th 2024)
2) Submit paper or upload copies of all three items listed below,
  • Student Driver's License
  • Current registration
  • Current car insurance
to the Campus Supervision Office.
 
Students and Parents/Guardians must attend a Start Smart class in order for students to drive to and park on campus. If you cannot attend any of the classes available at Valhalla, you can attend Start Smart at another GUHSD school. 
 
 

Start Smart: Driving Smart to Stay Safe

 
California Highway Patrol Start Smart banner
WHAT IS THE START SMART PROGRAM?
The California Highway Patrol's Start Smart program is a driver safety education class which targets new and future licensed teenage drivers between the age of 15 - 19 and their parents/guardians.
 
Students and Parents/Guardians must attend a Start Smart class in order for students to park and drive on campus. (Please note: If you cannot attend any of the classes available at Valhalla, you can attend at another school.)
 
Step 1: Complete the SIGN UP FORM
 
Step 2: Participants will receive an email confirmation that they are signed up to attend the class. 
 
Step 3: Students must attend the class with a parent or guardian on one of the following days. 
 
Smart Start classes 24/25
 
TUESDAY, August 20th, 2024 (RM 301 @ Main Office Entrance)
THURSDAY September 26th, 2024 (RM 301 @ Main Office Entrance)
WEDNESDAY, October 23rd, 2024 (RM 301 @ Main Office Entrance)
TUESDAY, November 19th, 2024 (RM 301 @ Main Office Entrance)
MONDAY, December 12th, 2024 (RM 301 @ Main Office Entrance)
 
Check in time is 5:45pm. Class begins at 6:00pm. Doors are locked at 6:10pm.
 
DID YOU KNOW ?
 
Teen drivers are found at fault in 66% of ALL FATAL collisions that they are involved in, although they only represent 4% of the state's licensed drivers.
 
The leading cause of DEATH for Americans 15 - 20 years old is motor vehicle collisions.