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Space Force
School Liaison Program
210 Falcon Parkway
Bldg 210
Room 363
Schriever SFB, CO 80912
719-567-6176
Contact information for key programs and services at this installation.
The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act, or IDEA, requires states and territories to provide early intervention and special education services to eligible children and young adults. Early intervention services, or EIS, are available for children from birth to 3 years old, and special education services are available to children from 3 to 21 years old. Installation EFMP Family Support providers can provide specific information and resources for these services.
All states and territories must provide early intervention services to children who have, or are at risk for having, developmental delays, from birth to their third birthday.
Most CONUS locations, local school districts or health departments provide these early intervention services. The program is called different names in different areas, but it is often referred to as Part C because that is the section of the law that pertains to early intervention. The Education Directory for Children with Special Needs has a list of resources specific to each state to help you determine who you should contact. Your installation EFMP Family Support provider can also answer your questions.
If you are moving OCONUS or to a CONUS location with a DODEA school (and you live on installation), your child will receive EIS through the Defense Department’s Educational and Developmental Intervention Services, or EDIS, program.
When moving, you should hand carry copies of your child's most current individual family service plan, or IFSP, and the most current evaluation reports to your new home to ensure they are not lost.
All states and territories provide special education and related services to eligible children between the ages of 3 through 21.
When a child transfers to a different district in the same state, the new school must provide a free, appropriate public education, including comparable services, until the previously held IEP is adopted or a new one is developed and implemented. When a child transfers to another state, the receiving school must provide comparable services until an IEP review can determine if a new evaluation or IEP is appropriate.
If you are moving and your child receives special education and related services, you should hand carry all necessary school and medical documents, including the most current IEP and current evaluation reports. Hand carrying these documents ensures that they are not lost and allows the new school to begin the process as soon as you arrive.
All school districts provide a free education to all handicapped or special need children, ages 3 to 21. Federal Public Law 94-142 requires public schools to provide handicapped youth with equal education access and in the least restrictive environment.
The larger school districts house their own Special Education departments that provide a full range of special education services including programs for the orthopedically, neurologically, visually, aurally, speech, and educationally handicapped, the emotionally disturbed and the developmentally delayed.
School districts with enrollments of 4,000 students or less contract with the Pikes Peak Board of Cooperative Services (BOCES) to provide the same services. By state law, all districts also provide special education services to pre-school students.
Relocating to a new community is always a challenge, but for those families who have children with special needs, being prepared and organized becomes even more crucial. A checklist entitled "EFMP: Preparing for Your Move" can be found here: https://www.militaryonesource.mil/products/efmp-preparing-for-your-move-fact-sheet-923/
For more information, call the Schriever SFB EFMP program manager at 719-567-3920 or DSN 312-560-3920.