COMMUNITY

Issue 1 • Volume 1 • Fall 2015 UPDATE ENGAGE • EMPOWER • EXCEL A publication from the Forest Hills School District serving Anderson Township and the Village of Newton

Renovations continue, Inside this issue: Forest Hills saves residents $1 million, earns Ohio Auditor rebates begin to roll in 2 financial award Many Forest Hills students noticed changes Refrigeration equipment was also replaced Forest Hills leads innovative to their schools when they returned to at Summit Elementary, a new boiler was learning initiatives school this fall as renovations for each installed at Nagel, air conditioning in the school are underway, thanks to the com- gymnasium at Sherwood was installed and Construction Update: munity’s passage of the November 2014 geothermal drilling at Wilson Elementary Project Timelines bond issue. has been completed. 3 After multiple meetings to gather input from Engineers also have estimated project community members, staff and administra- costs and anticipated savings if geothermal High schools announce 2015-16 tors on needs at each school, the district’s systems were to be installed at Wilson. With 4 theatre seasons design team has provided preliminary a cost of $650,000 for the well field and an Advisory committee provides designs for each school (visit foresthills.edu estimated savings of $24,000 per year, it feedback, insight to district to see all preliminary designs). Construction would take 27 years to recover the cost of New teachers drawings have also been completed for installing geothermal systems once Wilson Ayer Elementary, Nagel Middle School and Elementary is built. After also reviewing Sherwood Elementary, while work continues current energy rates, the recommendation Distinguished alumni honored on drawings for other schools. Bids for these from Motz Engineering is to install a high 5 Submit Your Story projects were opened on Sept. 2. performing conventional chilled water/hot water HVAC system at Wilson. This means Many other bond projects have also been News Briefs completed such as projects at Nagel that eight out of nine district schools, including include new orchestra cabinetry to meet Wilson, will continue to be Energy Star 6 Tip line supports student safety storage needs due to significant growth rated thanks to diligent efforts to keep in the program, a new sound system energy costs low. Turpin High School is not currently Energy Star rated, but energy Forest Hills safely embracing and HVAC renovations that resulted in a technology in classrooms $10,500 rebate from Duke Energy. (continues on page 3) 7 In addition, refrigeration equipment, roof District Calendar replacement and HVAC work at Ayer has been completed. The roof replacement will 8 Board of Education result in a $1,685 rebate from Duke Energy, Social Media while the HVAC work will result in a rebate amount that is yet to be determined.

Rendering of Maddux Elementary. Forest Hills saves residents $1 million, earns Ohio Auditor financial award At the beginning of the year, Moody’s Investors Service ments and school districts upon the completion of a financial awarded Forest Hills a Aa2 bond rating on the bonds is- audit. Entities that receive the award meet the criteria of a sued after voters approved the November 2014 bond issue “clean” audit report including filing financial reports in a time- to renovate district schools and rebuild Wilson Elementary. ly manner and having a report that is free of any “findings for Standard and Poor’s awarded the district a AA bond rating. recovery, material citations, material weaknesses, significant Both excellent ratings, these ratings helped the district deficiencies, single audit findings or questioned costs.” secure lower interest rates, saving taxpayers possibly more “A clean audit report requires the dedicated efforts of all dis- than $1 million. trict employees,” said Toepfer. “Providing district residents with “The property tax rate for 2015 collections is 4.95 mills or a full disclosure of the school district’s finances is an important $14.44 per $100,000 in home market value, but may be and valuable part of maintaining trust with the community.” reduced in future years due to the lower interest rates,” Yost agreed. explained Rick Toepfer, district treasurer. “Clean and accurate record-keeping are the foundation for Further, excellence in financial record keeping and sound good government and taxpayers can take pride in [Forest accounting practice earned Forest Hills the Award with Hills’] commitment to accountability,” he said. “My office looks Distinction from Auditor of State Dave Yost. forward to continuing to work with Forest Hills to ensure The Ohio auditor presents this award to local govern- clean, accountable and efficient government for all Ohioans.”

Forest Hills leads innovative learning initiatives via the Internet for anytime, anywhere customized support they need to learn, learning; become better prepared for a which increases student engagement technology-based world; and much more. and success. Students build their skills in In addition, parents, students and teachers technology, communication, team-build- are able to better evaluate a student’s un- ing, creativity and problem-solving. We derstanding of course material and provide are working to make significant shifts immediate feedback on progress. that will result in more personalized As guidelines on blended learning are in learning for our students and students the process of being approved by the state, being more involved in their educations.” Forest Hills is staying ahead of the curve by For example, Adam Szabo, Anderson High not only pursuing blended learning for stu- Through the use of Skype, Jacob Jenscon, an School math teacher, uses Schoology and dents, but also by pursuing professional de- astronomer from Pasadena, CA. and a graduate Khan Academy, both online resources that of Ohio State University, served as a virtual guest velopment for teachers. In addition, FHSD assist teachers in personalizing instruction instructor for Wilson students. is an active member of the Ohio Blended in classrooms, with his students. By utilizing Learning Network, a group of districts these tools, Szabo allows students to work Exciting shifts are occurring in schools across across the state supporting each other in at their own pace with constant feedback America as educators respond to opportu- innovative learning. Through grant monies, and one-on-one support when needed. In nities and challenges students face in the OBLN is supporting these districts in leading this environment, students are also offered 21st century. Forest Hills is embracing these and implementing blended learning. a choice of teacher-directed, small group or changes by providing teachers and students “Our teachers have been trained in individual work environments. with powerful new tools that enable more combining Internet and digital media “Students enjoy the flexibility and person- personalized, student-centered learning and with established classroom curriculum to alization of a self-paced environment in blend the best of face-to-face instruction ensure we are delivering high quality ac- addition to gaining skills to prepare them with new technology. This blended approach ademic content to 21st century students,” for future online work in college and ca- said Natasha Adams, FHSD director of allows teachers to work with students in new reers,” Adams explained. “Currently, a variety curriculum. “Blended learning is more ways, increase engagement and promote of Forest Hills teacher groups are focused on than completing work online, basic com- growth and achievement. exploring, researching and building courses puter skills or accessing assignments via to reflect new ways to engage students.” By incorporating technology into class- the Internet. Blended learning is an ap- rooms, students are able to more fully proach to teaching and learning that al- Read more about blended learning in For- explore subjects and interests; collaborate lows students to learn beyond classroom est Hills, on the Cincy Blend website cin- in new ways; connect to more resources, walls and more fully explore subjects cyblend.weebly.com/about.html which including experts who are not in the class- and interests while building essential highlights Forest Hills’ journey toward new room; access assignments and resources skills. Students of all abilities receive the ways of teaching and learning.

Page 2 | Fall 2015 ENGAGE • EMPOWER • EXCEL Renovations continue, PROJECT rebates begin to roll in (continued from page 1) TIMELINES

Anderson High School Bids due: Early 2016 Anticipated start: Spring 2016 Anticipated completion: Summer 2018

Ayer Elementary Bids due: September 2015 Anticipated start: November 2015 Anticipated completion: Fall 2016

Maddux Elementary Bids due: Early 2016 Anticipated start: Spring 2016 Anticipated completion: Summer 2017 Rendering of Sherwood Elementary. Mercer Elementary Bids due: December 2015 efficiency is a focus of the THS renovation majority of interior work will be complete Anticipated start: Spring 2016 project and the district is working to en- in the spring of 2016. Anticipated completion: Summer 2017 sure Turpin will be Energy Star rated at the “We are doing most construction during end of the project. summer months so that work does not Nagel Middle School Projects that are currently underway interfere with student learning. We are also Bids due: September 2015 include ADA ramps at Ayer and Sherwood working to keep our projects on timelines Anticipated start: October 2015 that will provide handicap-access to each that will consolidate costs of materials, Anticipated completion: Summer 2016 school’s gym from the main building. Stage shipping of materials and labor,” said Ray Sherwood Elementary renovations at Ayer and Sherwood will Johnson, director of business operations. Bids due: September 2015 add permanent walls and doors around “Our priorities are the safety of students, Anticipated start: November 2015 the stages to replace antiquated movable staff and visitors to our schools; minimizing Anticipated completion: Fall 2016 walls and allow stages to be used inde- disruption to the educational process and pendently of the cafeteria. These projects residents who live near our schools; and should be completed in October, ahead of Summit Elementary finishing our projects in the most cost-ef- schedule. At Nagel, interior work will begin Bids due: October 2015 fective and efficient manner possible.” in November including a movable stage Anticipated start: Spring 2016 partition that will allow music classes to For more information, visit foresthills.edu, Anticipated completion: August 2017 utilize the stage without interference to or follow #FacilitiesFriday on the district from activities in the cafetorium. The stage Facebook and Twitter channels or contact Turpin High School wall will be completed in January and the Johnson at [email protected]. Bids due: Early 2016 Anticipated start: Early 2016 Anticipated completion: Summer 2018

Wilson Elementary Bids due: November 2015 Anticipated start: Early 2016 Anticipated completion: Summer 2017

Ramp construction at Ayer Elementary is contained safely away from students and behind closed doors. The Rendering of Wilson Elementary. ramp behind the wall will be open for use soon.

ENGAGE • EMPOWER • EXCEL Page 3 | Fall 2015 Advisory committee High schools announce provides feedback, 2015-16 theatre seasons insight to district The Forest Hills School District Busi- Audiences will be treated to a diverse and the lengths to which we will go to be ness Advisory Committee, a volunteer collection of shows during the 2015-16 loved. This will be a feel-good evening for committee established in 2010 by Anderson High School and Turpin High all audience members.” Randy Smith, current Board of Education School theater seasons including come- On April 15-17, students will perform president, and led by Rick Toepfer, FHSD dies, musicals and the most-performed “Legally Blonde, The Musical” at Turpin. treasurer, works to support Forest Hills French play in the world. Based on the movie of the same name, the students, parents, staff, Board members The season begins Nov. 13-15 with Turpin musical tells the story of a young woman and taxpayers by providing insight to the High School’s performance of “Boeing, who discovers who she is as she overcomes district in a changing and challenging Boeing”, a French comedy that tells the stereotypes and achieves her dreams. funding environment. story of a bachelor’s complicated love life. “Each year, the Turpin drama club chooses a “Our community has a wealth of knowl- Due to an overwhelming turn-out for show charity to work with throughout the season,” edge and we wanted to tap in to our local auditions, audiences will have the opportu- explained Erin Welage, Turpin English and resources to ensure we are as effective as nity to see two different casts perform. theatre teacher and theatre director. “This possible and explore all angles of import- Then, on Nov. 20-22, Anderson High School year, our charity is The League for Animal ant issues,” said Smith. “The wide range of will present “Rent”, an award-winning Welfare and students will be volunteering thoughts and opinions from this group rock musical that tells the story of a group at the shelter and raising funds for rescued is very helpful as the district works to of impoverished, young artists who are animals! We will even have an adoption meet the needs of a diverse study body, struggling to survive and create a life in event during ‘Legally Blonde’ performances employee base and community.” New York City. as the pets featured on stage will be Members of the committee represent available to good homes!” “Musicals like ‘Rent’ are quite demanding for civic organizations, universities, residents, young actors,” explained Chad Weddle, For- Finally, on April 29-May 1, Anderson stu- engineers, business owners, parents, est Hills acting teacher and director of AHS dents will present the classic Broadway mu- accountants, business administrators and theatre productions. “With a majority of the sical, “Gypsy”, as they tell the story of Mom- retirees. Members include Toepfer, Ray show being sung and complex characters, ma Rose who will do anything to ensure the Johnson, Jeff Davis, Dan Early, Andrea ‘Rent’ will be a testament to the hard work vaudeville success of her daughters. Flora, Nick Haussman, Annemarie Henkel, Theresa Kassmann, Ken Kuhn, Becky Mc- our students have put into their crafts.” “The diversity of this season represents Clung, Todd Obbie and Jim Swisher. Next, both schools will present produc- students’ abilities to try new methods and tions on Feb. 19-21: AHS will perform find fresh ways to look at theatre,” said “Serving on the committee has helped me appreciate the tough choices that “Game of Tiaras”, a comedy that tells the Weddle. “Our students consistently show need to be made in order to maintain a story of a king who decides to split his their maturity and skill sets as they take high quality educational experience for empire between his three daughters, while on major theatre performances. I know our children,” said Henkel. “It has allowed THS will present “Laugh Out Loud (Cry audience members will enjoy the variety of me to become more aware of how Quietly)”, a show directed, designed and the season.” seriously the district takes its role as good produced by Turpin students to share the More than 200 students are involved in stewards of the community’s tax dollars.” stories of a group of 20-somethings look- Forest Hills theatre programs and are ing for love on the Internet. enrolled in theatre courses at Turpin or “‘Laugh Out Loud (Cry Quietly)’ is a play Anderson. that most people can relate to,” explained For show times and tickets, visit New teachers Hayden Verdin, THS junior. “It shows the andersontheatre.com and common desire people share to be loved turpintheatre.com.

Forest Hills welcomed more than 40 new teachers to the district for the 2015-16 school year.

Page 4 | Fall 2015 ENGAGE • EMPOWER • EXCEL Distinguished Alumni honored Oct. 9

Four Forest Hills graduates and a retired football coach at Lakota East, Haynes the American counselor will be recognized for their earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees School Coun- significant impact on their communities in education from the University of Dayton. selors Associa- and professions during the Distinguished Dan Fleming tion, Gunning Alumni Awards luncheon on Oct. 9 at Ivy earned his received both Hills Country Club. The honorees are Cindy bachelor’s his bachelor’s (Richey) Livingston, Anderson High School degree in en- and master’s class of 1969; Rick Haynes, Turpin High gineering from degrees from School class of 1979; Dan Fleming, Ander- Ohio State the University son High School class of 1981 and James University and of Cincinnati Ackley, Turpin High School class of 1987. his master’s and continues Jerry Gunning, a Forest Hills retiree, will from the to volunteer also be honored with the Distinguished Harvard Busi- with Forest Hills School District. Staff Award for his years of dedication to ness School. All honorees will be recognized during the students of Forest Hills. Fleming’s a luncheon ceremony hosted by the Following her career has spanned various technically Forest Hills Foundation for Education, graduation oriented positions with companies like the Anderson Alumni Association and from the Kodak and Procter & Gamble, followed by the Turpin Alumni Association. Tickets to University of a 20-year career in private equity investing. the luncheon are $25 and can be ordered Indiana, Cindy Today, Fleming is the managing partner for online at fhfe.org/events. The luncheon (Richey) Cincinnati-based River Cities Capital Funds, begins at 11 a.m. and will be held at Ivy Livingston one of the most active and experienced Hills Country Club, 7711 Ivy Hills Blvd. spent 16 growth equity funds in healthcare and Following the luncheon, honorees will be years with information technology. introduced to the public during the the Federated After high 7 p.m., Oct. 9 Anderson versus Turpin Department school football game at Turpin High School, Stores. In 1989, graduation, 2650 Bartels Road. she joined Callanen International and was James Ackley A plaque with the honoree’s picture and subsequently promoted to president and went on to CEO of the company in 1997. Credited year of recognition will then be placed at pursue his his or her alma mater. with starting the international business dream of for Guess Watches, she currently resides in becoming a Switzerland as an executive with Time- professional to-Give, a global charitable endeavor by musician. He Sequel AG, a Timex Group company. earned his Rick Haynes bachelor’s Submit Your Story began his degree in music from Baldwin-Wallace If you would like to submit a story for con- career in Conservatory of Music and his master’s sideration in “Community Update,” please education as a degree in music from the Cleveland send submissions (including who, what, social studies Institute of Music before joining orchestras when, where and why information) to Erika teacher at in Mexico and Colombia. Upon returning Daggett, communications coordinator, at Colerain High to the United States, he has continued to [email protected]. School. He perform with numerous orchestras and If possible, please include a later became chamber groups. Also a professor at the photograph with a caption Colerain’s University of South Carolina, Ackley is a as well. Stories will be included assistant Yamaha performing artist and clinician. based on space availability. football coach, Jerry Gunning served as an Anderson coached for three years at Thomas More High School teacher for four years and College and served as dean of students at as a Turpin High School counselor for 38 Lakota East High School. Now the head years until he retired in 2014. A member of

ENGAGE • EMPOWER • EXCEL Page 5 | Fall 2015 Tip line supports student safety Through partnerships with the Ohio Department of News Education and the Ohio Department of Public Safety, every school in Forest Hills School District has been registered for SaferOH, a tip line that helps proactively ensure the safety and well-being of students. Briefs Available for each FHSD school, the tip line allows stu- dents and adults to share information regarding threats to school or student safety such as bullying, suicides or violence, with district and law enforcement officials. Callers may remain anonymous or share their contact • Newsweek named both Anderson High • This summer, Chad Sheridan, Nagel information for possible follow-up. The line will accept School and Turpin High School to their Middle School band teacher, was both calls and texts 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. list of America’s Top 500 High Schools honored by being invited to assist in in the United States, out of 34,000 directing an orchestra that performed “The safety and well-being of our students and staff across the country, based on student across Europe. Consisting of col- is a priority in Forest Hills School District. Our goal is college-readiness, graduation rate lege and high school students from for all students to achieve high academic standards and percentage of students who are across Ohio, including six Forest Hills within a safe learning environment,” said John Eckert, college-bound. This places both high students, the orchestra performed district coordinator of special programs, climate and schools in the top 1.5 percent of high in England, France, Germany, Italy, culture. “Research shows that in many safety inci- schools in the nation! Switzerland and Austria. dents in schools across the nation someone knew something was going to occur but failed to report it. • For the seventh year, Nagel Middle • Forest Hills now offers secure, Because individuals can use this tip line anonymously School has offered the WEB (Where online applications for Free and and calls and texts cannot be traced, people can more Everyone Belongs) program, a transition Reduced-Price Family Meals! By comfortably share valuable information to proac- program in which eighth-grade students applying online, parents will receive tively prevent crisis situations. SaferOH is yet another help seventh-grade students acclimate an immediate response regarding resource in our continuing efforts to provide safe and to their new school. After Nagel, stu- qualification. All children in house- secure educational environments.” dents participate in the LINK program, holds receiving benefits through the Forest Hills’ transition program for high Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Individuals can contact the tip line by calling or school freshmen. Program (SNAP) or Ohio Works First texting 844-SaferOH (844-723-3764). Calls or texts are received by analysts in the Ohio Homeland Security’s • Residents of Forest Hills School District (OWF) can receive free school meals. Threat Assessment and Prevention Unit. The TAP Unit who are 60-years of age or older may Parents must reapply every school will then immediately forward information to district obtain an Athletic Gold Pass in recog- year. Find more information and officials, local law enforcement agencies and others, as nition of their many years of support. applications at foresthills.edu. necessary, to ensure that the incident is investigated, Senior citizens can obtain their Gold • The Soiree for Success, a benefit action is taken and the outcome is tracked. Pass, which provides free admittance to for the Forest Hills Foundation all regular season home athletic events, for Education, will be held Nov. 7 “Nothing is more important than keeping our children except the Anderson High School from 7 p.m.-11:30 p.m. at Audi of safe,” said Eckert. “This tip line provides children, par- versus Turpin High School football and Cincinnati, 8639 Beechmont Ave. ents, teachers and community members with another basketball games, at the Administration Tickets include dinner, music and means to contribute to the safety of their schools.” Building, 7550 Forest Road. a live auction. All are welcome! Through partnerships with the ODE and ODPS, the • Congratulations to Alex Miller and Bill Find more information and tickets SaferOH tip line is provided to Forest Hills at no cost. Mulvihill, Anderson High School gradu- at fhfe.org/soiree-for-success/. The FHFE makes a difference in In addition to the tip line, Forest Hills continually re- ates, who were named to the Cincinnati views and refines building safety plans and works with Business Courier’s “40 Under 40” class the lives of students by financially supporting educational initiatives. local law enforcement and emergency management for reaching major milestones in their agencies to provide comprehensive safety initiatives. careers and making significant contribu- • Forest Hills is seeking part-time cooks, Due to support from taxpayers toward the November tions to the community! aides and bus drivers. Training is 2014 bond issue, the district is also adding more se- • Save the date! The seventh annual provided. Apply by clicking on the cure entrances and security features at every school. Forest Hills 5K will be held on May 14, employment tab at foresthills.edu. 2016 to provide funds for educational Want more news briefs? Join more than 4,000 programming and materials in Forest community members on the Forest Hills Face- Hills, as well as promote health and book (facebook.com/ForestHillsSchoolDistrict) Speak up! unity across the district. To get involved and Twitter channels (twitter.com/FHSchools Share information regarding threats or @FHSchools)! News, photos and events are as a runner, sponsor or volunteer, visit to school or student safety! foresthills5k.com. posted daily! Text or call: 1-844-SAFEROH

Page 6 | Fall 2015 ENGAGE • EMPOWER • EXCEL Forest Hills safely Digital classroom Students who bring their own embracing technology device to school: in classrooms Anderson Turpin High School High School When students at Nagel Middle School, Clermont Cooperative Association, a 78% 81% Anderson High School and Turpin High regional information technology center School headed back to school this year, established by the state of Ohio and a their book bags were filled with something member of the Ohio Educational Comput- other than books: they were also packing er Network. In addition, Forest Hills added Nagel tablets, laptops and Chromebooks as part equipment in 2014-15 that prevents file Middle School of Power Up, Forest Hills’ Bring Your Own 71% sharing from sites that can bring malicious Device program. code into a network. “We are always looking for ways to person- Students and parents must also agree to an alize learning for our students. Allowing 1 computer for every student in our older students to bring their own tech- Acceptable Use Policy regarding appro- grades 2-6 nology devices to school empowers them priate student usage of the Internet and to personalize their learning,” said Christine complete a series of online modules that McCormick, FHSD director of technology. show students and parents how to view “It also offers more interactive capabilities grades, access homework assignments and and opens up a treasure chest of online use online apps and textbooks. resources for students and teachers.” Finally, Forest Hills has partnered with Cin- Students in grades seven through 12 have cinnati Bell Technology Services to provide been required to bring a device since 2014, parents with monthly cyber education but the district also provides rental devices, opportunities. as needed. For kindergarten through grade 100% of teachers are six, the district provides a device for every “We have worked hard ensure our students using mobile devices for student to use while at school. are safe and can learn in a global, technolog- classroom instruction To support these new tools and an optimal ical world. We have updated our infrastruc- learning environment for students, Forest ture, bandwidth and classroom technology Hills enhanced its wireless infrastructure while staying within the confines of our to support the large increase of devices in budget parameters,” said McCormick. “We’ve 1 million files created by FHSD schools and focuses on cyber responsibility. also trained our teachers on how to effec- students in Google Apps for Education Before using a device in the classroom, stu- tively use technology to engage students dents must register their device. By doing in learning. This is incredibly important as this, students access the Internet through technology is a part of our students’ daily a secure filter that allows access only to ed- lives. Through technology, students not ucational websites. The filter is monitored only learn their daily lessons, but also how to and maintained by the Hamilton/ communicate, collaborate and create.”

ENGAGE • EMPOWER • EXCEL Page 7 | Fall 2015 Non-profit US Postage PAID Cincinnati, OH Permit No. 1117

7550 Forest Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45255

Board of Education District Calendar Oct. 9 Anderson vs. Turpin Football Game, 7 p.m., Turpin High School Oct. 16 Schools Closed/Staff Professional Development Day Oct. 19 Schools Closed/Fall Break Day Oct. 26 Board of Education Meeting, 7 p.m., Anderson Center Nov. 3 Election Day/ Schools Closed/Staff Professional Development Day Nov. 7 Soiree for Success, 7 p.m., Audi of Cincinnati Forest Hills Board of Education members (from left): Forest Heis, M.D.; Randy Smith; Jim Frooman; Julie Nov. 13 K-6 Schools Closed for Parent-Teacher Conferences Bissinger; Tony Hemmelgarn. Nov. 13-15 “Boeing, Boeing”, 7 p.m./2 p.m., Turpin High School FHSD Board of Education meetings are held at Nov. 20-22 “Rent”, 7 p.m., Anderson High School 7 p.m. at Anderson Center, 7850 Five Mile Road. The public is invited to attend and there is a Nov. 23 Board of Education Meeting, 7 p.m., Anderson Center public commentary portion during each meet- ing. Upcoming Board meetings will be held Oct. Nov 25-27 Schools Closed/Thanksgiving Break 26, Nov. 23 and Dec. 21. Board meeting minutes Dec. 21 Board of Education Meeting, 7 p.m., Anderson Center and agendas can be found at foresthills.edu. Dec. 21-Jan. 1 Schools Closed/Winter Break Like. Follow. Share. Dec. 22-25 District Closed Website: www.foresthills.edu Dec. 31-Jan. 1 District Closed Twitter: @FHSchools Facebook: Jan. 4 School Resumes facebook.com/ForestHillsSchoolDistrict For a full district calendar, visit foresthills.edu.

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