About Me
Welcome Highland Husky Families!
Middle school is a time of incredible growth, change, and new experiences. My goal is to support every student’s academic success, personal and social growth, and career exploration. I partner with students, families, and staff to create a safe, supportive, and inclusive environment.
Meet Your Counselor
- My Name is Tana Wolfe, and I look forward to working with all middle school students and their families. This is my first year as a Highland Husky and my 7th year as a school counselor. I have worked in Education for 14 years as a Special Education teacher and school counselor. My family and I are excited to be part of this community, and I look forward to supporting Highland Middle School students as they navigate the rollercoaster of middle school life.

Office Hours: Monday – Friday, 8:15 AM – 3:30 PM
How to Contact Your Counselor
- Students: Fill out the online Counselor Request Form or drop by the counseling office during the school day with teacher permission.
- Parents/Guardians: Please call or email to set up an appointment so I can dedicate time to your family.
How I Help Students
Note: School counselors are available during school hours. If you or someone you know is experiencing a mental health emergency outside of school hours, please use the following free, 24/7 resources:

North Range Behavioral Health is a contact center of the 988 Colorado Mental Health Line. Our trained professionals provide free, immediate, confidential, human support 24/7. If you or someone you know is feeling overwhelmed or panicked, struggling with substances, experiencing suicidal thoughts, or anything in between:
- Call or Text 988
- Walk-in: 928 12th Street in Greeley
We’re here for you in times of crisis. But if you or a loved one is facing a life-threatening or physical emergency, please call 911 for immediate assistance.
When a person is unable to make decisions or recognize help is needed, a relative, friend, or caregiver may guide them to evaluation and treatment. Emergency treatment can protect a person or people threatened by that person’s behavior. Although our behavioral health advocates strive to work with the least restrictive intervention, there are times when emergency involuntary treatment can be the gateway to increased wellness.