A group of residents has banded together, ready to go to bat for a $58 million school facilities bond measure that will go before Claremont voters this November. Every advocacy organization needs an acronym and they’ve come up with a catchy one, RISE—Renew Infrastructure and Sustain Excellence.
As the dog days of summer wind down in Claremont, the scent of freshly-sharpened pencils and the anticipation of new classmates become the things students begin to think about.
As school draws closer, registration dates and back-to-school nights become the norm for parents and, hopefully, cause less anxiety than the eventful 10 months that students must prepare for, beginning on August 31.
Although high temperatures and dry conditions are forecast for the foreseeable future, summer is nearly over for Claremont students, teachers and faculty, with all local schools set to reopen Wednesday, August 31.
All registration forms and requirement information is available at the Claremont Unified School District’s website, cusd.claremont.edu.
Although high temperatures and dry conditions are forecast for the foreseeable future, summer is nearly over for Claremont students, teachers and faculty, with all local schools set to reopen Wednesday, August 31.
All registration forms and requirement information is available at the Claremont Unified School District’s website - cusd.claremont.edu.
The Claremont Unified School District will host its annual Food Tasting Faire on Friday, August 5 from 9 a.m. to noon, giving families in the district a chance to weigh in on food choices that could make their way onto the menu at local schools.
Some 700 people typically turn out for the faire, held in the multipurpose room at El Roble Intermediate School. COURIER photo/Steven Felschundneff
Korey Burkhardt gets ready to build his volcano on Tuesday during a weird science class during Claremont Education Foundation’s SLICE of Summer program at El Roble. The students were learning what happens when you mix an acid, vinegar, with a base, baking soda, in this case augmented with some red dye and soap to make it look more like lava. COURIER photo/Steven Felschundneff
Preparation is continuing apace for a school facilities bond, which the Claremont Unified School District Board of Education voted unanimously to place on the November ballot during its June 17 meeting.
The bond measure will join a busy ballot that includes the presidential election and 17 initiatives.
It was another huge event with all hugs, kisses and congratulations for hundreds of 2016 Claremont High School graduates who received diplomas last Thursday. The two-hour-long event included speeches, musical performances and the awarding of diplomas to the Class of 2016. Be sure to check out our extended photo gallery. COURIER photo/Peter Weinberger
There’s a saying: “You can’t go home again.”
While it may often hold true, this wasn’t the case on Tuesday when a delegation of Claremont High School seniors, all Mountain View alums, stopped by the elementary school just two days before their graduation.
The Mountain View kids, seated in chairs lining the pathway in front of the school, held their hands out to give high and low fives to the eight Wolfpack members.
Graduating seniors bow their heads for a moment of prayer on Sunday During Claremont High School’s 2016 baccalaureate service at the Claremont United Church of Christ. The multi denominational service featured music, words of faith from the students and the baccalaureate address from Reverend Karen Sapio. COURIER photo/Steven Felschundneff
The school board has weighed in. The Claremont Unified School District Board of Education is unanimously in favor of putting a school bond measure on the ballot in November. They have settled on an amount of $58 million, which will pay for projects touching each of the 11 Claremont school sites.
It was not an official vote by the board but a workshop, held early Thursday evening prior to the regular school board meeting. Superintendent Jim Elsasser led the gathering, which aimed to gauge if the board was in favor of putting forth a bond, and if so, what size.
When honors world history teacher Jennifer Gomez asked her students to create a 10-minute documentary on the topic of their choice, sophomores Morgan Lui and Keila Waddell teamed up to explore the role of yellow journalism in history. COURIER photo/Steven Felschundneff
After 126 years, Claremont Unified School District will finally own Sycamore Elementary School free and clear. Perhaps we should back up a bit.
At the May 5 school board meeting, Assistant Superintendent of Business Services Lisa Shoemaker brought up a legal anomaly that was recently discovered as the district prepares to go solar.
The kids at Sumner/Danbury took a trip around the globe on Wednesday and returned enriched by their exposure to the cultures of the world.
It was Multicultural Day for the two Claremont schools, who share adjoining campuses and resources. Teachers and their young charges studied up on their respective nations and transformed their classrooms in time for the yearly event.
