Located in proximity to Espanola, it was formerly directly operated by the BIE.
[2] In 1990 it had the highest number of students of the three Native American schools in the northern "pueblos" of New Mexico.
[5] In 1991 a bill was filed in the New Mexico Legislature in honor of the school's achievements.
[6] A NACA-Inspired Schools Network-spearheaded change, partly done to ensure students kept fluency in the Tewa language, meant that in 2016 it became operated by a tribe, and it gained its current name.
[2] After completing education at Kha'p'o, students typically go to Pojoaque Valley School District facilities.