Differences between the three campuses were observed based on the amount of two-way communication with parents and the broader community for the purposes of improving academics and student outcomes and minimizing achievement gaps. Leaders in all three schools emphasized establishing better relationships with Latino and non-English speaking parents and community as a priority. They also all worried about community growth and the influx of a more diverse and/or challenging student population. The variation between the three schools appeared to be related to the immediacy of impending changes. Thomasville, the school with the highest percentage of Hispanics and English Learners, had the strongest two-way relationships with the community and was developing educational opportunities on their campus for adults in the community. These findings were found to be consistent with multiple studies regarding factors related to success of Latina/o students (Goldenberg, Gallimore, Reese, & Garnier, 2001; Zambrana & Zoppi, 2002). Two of the three schools had Latino and bilingual office personnel who were seen to be vital to school-parent and school-community interrelationships.