“There is no education like adversity.” – Benjamin Disraeli
It was a challenging school year but we made it. There were plenty of ups and downs. Our district and schools were compelled to adjust and change. We all struggled with new technology, discovered what a “learning management system” was, and climbed learning curves to become proficient at Schoology, Zoom, and Google drive. Students adjusted to new learning environments and teachers adapted and discovered valuable tools and resources to help students learn.
NEF proudly provided funding for many of these resources and tools. Our Innovative Teaching Grants provided teachers and students with virtual reality goggles for virtual field trips, COVID-19-adjusted art projects, microphones to assist in video creation, and exercise bands for every single middle schooler who participated in gym class from home. NEF also funded tools such as Modern Teacher, a training program that helped Northville teachers create lessons that adjusted from in-person to remote learning, and MapAccelerator which helped students stay on track academically through individualized learning plans.
NEF also had to adapt this year. Northville Parent Camp and the Northville STEAM Fair were both virtual this year and were received with a lot of positive support and requests to retain an on-line component for the future. We had to cancel several events and to postpone our Night for Northville event to this September, requiring us to find other means of fundraising.
We all struggled to find new ways to reimagine ordinary events and activities. For our students, occasions such as class parties, club meetings, sports events, school concerts, awards, prom, college campus visits, and graduation ceremonies all took new real and virtual identities. Together, we keenly felt the loss of cancelled events and learned to appreciate the small victories and moments of normalcy. Students, teachers, and families faced challenges, conflicts, and trials. However, we also tapped our resilience, flexibility, and grit. We had the opportunity to slow down, take long walks, bond, enjoy family meals, and be generous and supportive of each other.
Necessity is the mother of invention, and circumstances spurred development of improved tools, resources, and ways of doing things. Many will remain even as restrictions lift. While we are excited to have things go back to “normal,” we will remember the lessons we learned and carry them forward. The NEF’s initiatives had a real and lasting positive impact in the lives of our students and their families.
What did not and will not change is NEF’s continued work with the District’s leadership to identify and support the Schools’ needs. We will always work with parents, teachers, staff, organizations, and community members to help our kids benefit from amazing educational opportunities. We will continue to monitor Lansing to understand how our schools are being funded and where the shortfalls will be. Be assured that the NEF will continue its unflagging commitment and financial support of educational excellence in our Northville Public Schools and hope we can count on your continued support of these efforts.
This past year, thousands of students, educators, and parents benefitted from the NEF initiatives and programs you helped fund. . .Innovative Teaching Grants, Social & Emotional Learning Initiatives, mapAccelerator, Parent Camp, Student Assistance Grants, and more. In this newsletter, you will find more about how your donations made these many initiatives and programs possible and how they impacted your students and their teachers.
Many of you worked as volunteers, attended our golf outings, honored a teacher through our Thank A Staff Campaign, sponsored an event, or donated during our Annual Campaign. We at the NEF wish to express our profound thanks and look forward to your continued generous support. Our best wishes for an enjoyable summer to you, our most valued friends. We have exciting plans for 2021-2022. May we, together, enjoy health and prosperity in the coming school year.
Innovative Teaching Grants
Your donations helped fund $35,000 in Innovative Teaching Grants which were awarded to 42 teachers and staff for 28 projects which impacted thousands of students district-wide!
Some of the awarded projects were STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art and Math) related and included: problem solving and product creation with 3D printers; mini robots to help teach coding; and sensors that measure force, temperature, light and sound to help engineering students develop and refine their prototypes.
Other projects resulted from teachers grappling with the challenges of COVID-19: virtual reality goggles for virtual field trips that coincided with World History lessons; online tools and resources to improve the online learning experience; COVID-19-adjusted art projects; microphones to assist teacher with video creation; and exercise bands for all of the middle schoolers who took online gym at home.
All of these projects brought something special to the students’ learning experience. Thank you to all of the teachers, who in spite of having so many challenges to navigate, took the time to write the application necessary to attain the extra funding to make these projects possible. In the end, the real winners are the thousands of students that benefited district-wide.
Innovative Grant Recipients
- Amerman - Markus Hartnett: City X Project with 3D Printing
- Amerman - Ken Stark: Cup Stacking to Improve Hand Eye Coordination, Sequencing and patterns to help with Reading/Math
- Amerman - Amanda Tiba, Catherine Pinkleman, Robin Long, David Wayne & David Babich: Let's Code a Little Bit Robot
- Hillside - Richard Tabor: 3-D Design Makerspace
- Hillside - Kenneth Turner: Video Creation
- Hillside & Meads Mill - Laura Melvin, Mike Soukup, Phil Timm, Jeff Schade & Whitney Cipriano: Creating an "At Home Gym" for Our Virtual Middle School PE Program
- Meads Mill - Jennifer Hart, Tonya Traylor, Amiee Ernst, Amy Soukup, Laura Demarti, Ryan Seig & Dunya Sandiha: Classroom Learning Environment Improvement Fluorescent Light Filters
- Meads Mill - Wendy Martin & Dawn McGuffin: Fluorescent Light Filters for Classroom Lights
- Meads Mill - Dunya Sandiha: Study.com
- Northville High School - Ashleigh Apostolovski: Desmos Digital Classroom
- Northville High School - Teryn Chrzanowski: Google Expedition Field Trips for World History
- Northville High School - Gabriel Pak: Advanced Prototype Testing and Evaluation with Real-Time Sensor Data
- Northville High School - Gabriel Pak & Trish Krebs: Virtual Reality to Explore the World in Lockdown
- Early Childhood - Jennifer Kasaba & Brandy Gingell: Social Emotional Learning
- Ridge Wood - Heather Zoldak, Debbie LaLonde & Teri Goltfelter: Learning Alive Journals
- Ridge Wood Early Childhood - Tricia Behm: Calming Nature Nook
- Winchester - Kimberly Kelly: 3D Sculpture, A Creative Approach to Design Thinking, Student Engagement and SEL
- Cooke - Sue Plummer: Insight through Eye Gaze
- Cooke - Kristen Balcom: Sensory / CVI Experiences
- Cooke - Kaitlyn Burris: Communication Desk
- Cooke - Malinda Demray & Kelly Johnson: Improving Psychomotor Organization & Brain Engagement in a Physically Confined Environment
- Cooke - Lia Gargaro & Christine Lalinsky: Keyguard Template Kit
- Cooke - Katie Grimm & Mallory Carmack: Sensory Opportunities for our Satellite Students
- Cooke - Heidi Main: STEM Activities
- Cooke - Jessica Onkka & Lia Gargaro: Early Childhood/Preschool SXI
- Cooke - Katy Schneider: HelpKidsLearn Software
- Cooke - Abigail Ward: Greater Independence in Making Choices
- Cooke - Connie Wendecker: Accessible Adapted School Vegetable and Flower Garden
Thank you to Community Financial Credit Union and the Bosch Community Fund for awarding grants to NEF for the Innovative Teacher Grant program. We are very thankful for your partnership!
mapAcclerator
Your donations funded mapAccelerator which helped 3rd through 8th grade teachers and students shrink any “academic slide” that may have occurred when COVID-19 struck and Northville Schools were forced to shut down.
MapAccelerator is a personalized learning tool that differentiates math instruction by automatically integrating class rosters, NWEA scores, and Khan Academy content to generate individual learning pathways. Each pathway has lessons, instructional videos, and practice problems.
Support teams worked all year to identify the academic and social-emotional needs of our students. MapAccelerator was one of the tools used to get students back on track as part of the Multi-Tiered Systems of Support (MTSS) process.
Because of you, Northville teachers had the ability to develop individual learning plans and provide specific support for each of their students. Through their class dashboard, they tracked student progress, stepped in when help was needed, and even used it as a learning tool for moving forward and teaching new things.
Modern Teacher
Last summer, it was clear that school was going to be very different in the fall. Besides masks, plexiglass shields, and social distancing, teachers were going to need to teach both in-person and virtual students. It was a whole new experience.
As part of the State of Michigan’s “Return to Learn” guidelines, teachers were required to undergo additional training before returning to school. Because of you, Modern Teacher provided some of that training and helped Northville teachers understand how to create lessons and plans that could adjust from in-person to remote learning.
“With all of the new systems we had to put in place, our teachers had a lot to learn before school started this fall,” said Aaron Baughman, Assistant Superintendent. “We customized Modern Teacher’s templates to work with Schoology and had every teacher go through the training modules. It was very stressful, however, Modern Teacher was critical for the work we had to accomplish in a very short amount of time.”
“Now, we have a common vocabulary and expectations which make it easier for teachers to engage with their students across multiple learning environments and to work with each other,” Mr. Baughman added. “The application is still available to teachers for access to best practices used by others across the Modern Teacher network.”
Social Emotional Learning (SEL)
Studies have shown that students in high-performing districts, such as Northville, are at risk for high levels of stress and anxiety. Add a pandemic to the mix and it is a recipe for anxious and overwhelmed students!
In 2019-2020, your donations resulted in the creation of Calming Corners in the Northville elementary schools that did not already have them. Now, all elementary students have access to simple, but effective tools that help them exercise mindfulness in order to calm themselves so they can again focus on learning.
Because of you, this past year, NEF funded calming devices and resources for the middle schools. Both Meads Mill and Hillside Middle School received everything from fidget gadgets and bubble lamps to balance balls and trampolines for their students. Recent remodeling and construction at both schools allowed for the creation of a space where upset or over-anxious students can go to regain their composure.
“The calming or break room is in our new counseling office area,” said Kristy Bilbie-Bekius, Meads Mill counselor, “We have couches and added some flexible seating from NEF. We also have different fidgets from NEF, as well as some items we had previously for students to use to help ease their anxiety. It has been effective and helpful for those who have used it.”
Jayme Subramaniam, NPS Social Worker, said “Hillside also has a sensory and calming space in the counseling area that includes a trampoline, various fidgets and other items. We had a lot of students already use and benefit from these items!”
Kristy and Jayme both added that NEF funding allowed for Calming Kits to be created and made available to all of the middle school teachers to use in the classroom. Jayme mentioned how much she appreciated having the materials while Kristy echoed, “I'm so glad we have these resources for our students moving forward--I think they will prove to be helpful for our kids.”
Next year, we will turn our attention to the High School. Continue scrolling to learn more.
Mystery Science
Online applications were especially helpful and needed this year.
Because of you, NEF funded an application called Mystery Science. Online, ready-made lessons were used in all of the elementary school classrooms to supplement the regular science curriculum. Mystery Science provides phenomenon based, grade appropriate "mysteries" that pique the interest of students and builds a curiosity around how and why things happen in the world around them.
Students consider questions such as: Why is there sand at the beach? Where do clouds come from? Can animals get sunburn? Why is the sky blue? Why is the ocean salty? Why do woodpeckers peck wood?
This video based program gives students clues creating discussion and experiments. By the end of the process, students learn the science behind the question to solve the mystery.
Project Lead The Way
Because of you, NEF was again able to support Project Lead the Way (PLTW) curriculum; project-based classes in Engineering and Biomedical Sciences that offer real-life science experiences to students in grades 6 - 12.
Every 6th Grader participates in the PLTW experience in their Academic Resource or Enrichment classes. They solve problems while gaining skills in communication, collaboration, critical-thinking and creativity. In Grades 7-12, PLTW classes are popular electives because they provide a transformative learning experience by creating an engaging classroom environment which empowers students to develop the skills and knowledge they need to thrive in college and career.
Hundreds of Northville students participate in the engineering or biomedical thread every year. In fact, this past year, there were 105 high school students who earned college credit through Rochester Institute of Technology in New York as a result of their work in the PLTW Engineering courses.
Northville Parent Camp
On Saturday, February 27, 2021, Northville Public Schools and Northville Educational Foundation again partnered to present Northville Parent Camp; a morning filled with resources, speakers, and workshops, presented to empower K-12 parents with practical knowledge, resources, and tools to help them support and guide their children. This year, Parent Camp was virtual! Parents attended presentations from experts from the comfort of their own home.
Our keynote speaker, Dr. Jim Harris helped parents better understand the developmental landscape as it related to trauma and stress. He explored the effects that trauma and stress can have on the physiology and psychology of young people and how understanding these potential effects can help us provide more responsible and effective support for our children.
Afterward, parents were able to participate in three breakout sessions, with topics including: Learning about Schoology; Executive Functioning 101; Building Resilience in Young People; Transitioning to High School; Supporting Challenging Behaviors at Home for Your Child with Special Needs; and more.
The website also listed valuable resources around Academics, Activities, Community Programs, Cyber Safety, Social & Emotional Support and Summer Programs.
We were thrilled with how many participated in our virtual Parent Camp event. The website had over 1,200 views prior to the event as people explored the site to determine which breakouts they wanted to attend and to check out the resources. On the day of Parent Camp, the website gathered almost 1,500 views. Afterwards, from March 1 – 4, there were almost 600 views of the workshop pages as people watched recordings of the presentations they were not able to attend.
This event would not have been possible without our sponsors. Special thanks to our Presenting Sponsor, Michigan Educational Credit Union and our Senior Sponsors, DTE - MIGreenPower, Community Financial Credit Union and Royal Truck & Trailer.
Recordings of the keynote speech as well as presentations from some of our breakout sessions are still available. Click here to view the Northville Parent Camp 2021 website.
What parents had to say about Parent Camp:
- “Appreciated the wealth of breakout session topics. It allowed us to tap into topics relevant to our family's interests.”
- “Amazing quality and so much information! Happy they are being recorded to share and view later for workshops that we couldn't attend.”
“I LOVED that it was virtual this year. I attended for the first time this year because it was virtual, and I hope that format continues, as it provides a greater opportunity for more families to participate. This event was very helpful and provided many resources. Thank you!”
- “Keynote speaker was outstanding. I was so impressed with the content of the program. This was extremely useful and relevant. I only wish I could have attended even more sessions! Thank you!”
- “This is my second year of attending and it was just as good as last year's. Keep up the awesome work!”
The Northville STEAM Fair
Once again, Northville Public Schools and Northville Educational Foundation partnered to present the 6th Annual Northville STEAM Fair on Wednesday, April 28, 2021. This year’s theme was Solving Today’s Problems to Open a World of Possibilities for Tomorrow.
Since we could not gather in-person, the Fair was virtual. A special website was created to showcase the students' projects which explored their solutions to everything from our world's problems to our everyday annoyances. Through video, powerpoint presentations and photos, over 80 amazing projects were submitted by students from Kindergarten through 12th Grade.
Through the Northville STEAM Fair website and Zoom webinars, Northville 4th & 5th Grade students began the day by participating in live webinars presented by our Corporate Partners.
Heather & Tom from Cooper Standard gave our kids a virtual factory tour where they saw parts being made in real time. Dan & Chris from DTE - MIGreenPower taught them about solar and wind energy and showed them the view from the top of a wind turbine—they are so much taller than you think! Finally, Adel from ITC explained how electricity gets from where it is made to the students' homes. Students submitted their questions from their classrooms and their homes and received answers in real time. All of these presentations were wonderful additions to the Fair! Thank you to the presenters; Heather Christofis and Tom Malcolm from Cooper Standard, Dan Newman and Chris Gorman from DTE - MIGreenPower and Adel Pascaris from ITC for taking the time to share with our students.
Afterwards, the students were able to explore their peers' projects online. Later that evening, the STEAM Fair website was made available for parents, students and community members to explore the student-created projects.
A new addition to the STEAM Fair this year was the presentation of awards. Special thanks to the team from Presenting Sponsor, Community Financial Credit Union, who reviewed each project and presented awards to each grade group and category.
Congratulations to the following students for their fantastic projects!
World of Possibilities Award - Awarded to projects that are the most realistic in its solution to a problem.
- Improve the Child Seat Belt Safety in Cars – Aadhyasri, 4th Grade & Shriyan, 1st
- GradePPE (Protect Planet and Environment) – Ria, Nayonika and Kreesha, 5th Grade
- Space Debris – Zain, 4th Grade
- H20-ifier – Saamaja, 7th Grade & Sujana, 5th Grade
- Portable Hand Sanitizer - Lauren & Brooke, 12th Grade
- Environmentally Conscious Golf Ball Collection Device - Jacob & Andrew, 12th Grade
Most Creative Award - Awarded to projects that are the most creative in its solutions, approach or appearance.
- Popcorn Bag Blanket Experiment – Emma, 1st Grade
- Hydraulic Robot – Anupriya and Shraddha, 5th GradeSanipod – Ritvik, Arjun, Chet, Iyi & Kevin, 8th Grade
- Twitter Sentiment - Ashna, Aarav, Julia, Ashna, Rahul, Yaash & Yui - 11th & 12th Grade
- Vacuum Sealing Drawer - Paul, Jason & Jack - 12th Grade
Judges Choice Award - Awarded to projects deserving recognition due to their excellence.
- Hydrating Tomato Plants w/ IV Fluid – Dominic - 5th Grade & Zachary - 3rd Grade
- Combining Spectrum for Ideal Plant Growth – Rishi - 7th Grade
- Stand-Up – Nidhi, Aryaa, Anushka & Elizabeth, 7th Grade
- Exterior Hockey Helmet Shell - Zack & Carl, 12th Grade
- Plant in a Sealed Bottle - Sydney, 12th Grade
Thanks to our Presenting Sponsor, Community Financial Credit Union, and our Senior Sponsors, DTE Michigan Green Power, Michigan Educational Credit Union, Royal Truck & Trailer, First Merchants Bank, ZF- North America and ITC.
The STEAM Fair website is still available. Click here to explore the students’ projects or to view the webinaires from Cooper Standard, as well as DTE - MIGreenPower and ITC.
Cooke School
Cooke School is a special education center program with amazing teachers and staff. Their work has impacted hundreds of students and families. Through restricted donations, NEF supported their efforts with funds for Innovative Teaching Grants, special assemblies, communication devices, and ConnectUS. NEF also supplemented the bond work by funding the construction of covered walkways and benches to facilitate the arrival and dismissal of students.
Play Fore Education Golf Classic
Due to COVID-19, the June 2020 Play Fore Education Golf Classic was postponed to September of 2020. As a result, we had two golf classics this past school year!
Thank you to all of the golfers, volunteers, sponsors and Meadowbrook Country Club for making both events a great success!
September 2020 Highlights!
Thank you to everyone who came out to support the Northville Educational Foundation by playing in NEF’s 6th Annual Play Fore Education Golf Classic at Meadowbrook Country Club. It was a beautiful day to play golf!
Just over 100 golfers joined us on Monday, September 14th, however the foursome of Brodie Killian, Dan Janssen, Matt Battenberg and Matt Pollard prevailed, winning with 15 shots under par.
We would also like congratulate the following contest winners: Cameron MacKellar - Men’s Longest Drive, Whitney Gesch - Women’s Longest Drive and Closest to the Pin, and Justine Jungman - Men’s Closest to the Pin. Bill Chatfield also won the 50-50 Raffle, generously donating part of his winnings back to NEF!
Chris Harp won the 52 Card Raffle and went home with a wagon of liquor generously donated by Winchester Dads.
Thank you to our Presenting Sponsor, Royal Truck & Trailer and to all of our wonderful sponsors. We are so appreciative of your year after year support!
June 2021 Highlights
Thank you to everyone who joined us on June 21st for the 7th Annual Play Fore Education Golf Classic again at the amazing Meadowbrook Country Club.
We are thrilled to share that we had a full course on Monday, June 21st. Reigning champs, Matt Battenberg and Matt Pollard along with Bobby Jarosz and Jordon Prodan brought home the trophy once again, winning with 15 shots under par.
We would also like congratulate the following contest winners: Robert Spencer - Men’s Longest Drive, Reilly Butler - Women’s Longest Drive, Justine Jungman - Men’s Closest to the Pin and Abby Wolfe - Women's Closest to the Pin.
Thank you again to our Presenting Sponsor, Royal Truck & Trailer. We are very thankful and appreciative of our many sponsors and their ongoing support!
Thank A Staff
Over 600 certificates were sent to Northville teachers and staff letting them know how much their efforts over the past year were appreciated. Once again, students and families had the opportunity to send a personal message of thanks. Teachers and staff also received a reusable tote reminding them how grateful we are for the difference they make every day!
A very special thank you to our Presenting Sponsor, Michigan Educational Credit Union.
2020-2021 Annual Fund
The most impactful way to support Northville Schools is to simply donate to NEF's Annual Fund. Hundreds of you did just that, and we can not thank you enough! The full amount of the donation goes to supporting NEF and the many projects and initiatives you see here. Keep scrolling to see the names of the wonderful supporters who donated this year!
THANK YOU!
Thank you to our 2020-2021 Sponsors!
A strong community creates strong schools and strong schools create a strong community. Thank you to all of our wonderful community sponsors who supported Northville Schools but participating in NEF's events, campaigns and programs.
THANK YOU!
Northville Food & Wine Festival
The Northville Educational Foundation is proud to be the 2021 beneficiary of the 2nd Annual Northville Food & Wine Festival!
Taking place on Friday, August 13th & Saturday, August 14th, 2021 on Ford Field in Northville, the Festival will feature more than 120+ wines from local, national and international vineyards, delicious food, regional musicians and cooking presentations!
Festivities will begin on Friday with a VIP Event hosted by one of Michigan’s favorite personalities. The main event is on Saturday beginning at 1:00 p.m. and will include a VIP Grand Tasting.
Do you enjoy visiting with friends? Can you lend a hand and help pour wine? Join in the fun of the Festival as a volunteer! Click here to sign up!
Click here for more information about the Festival and to purchase tickets.
We look forward to seeing you there!
Night for Northville
Night for Northville is back! Because we have gone two years without our gala event, we are going to make up for it by having two this year.
It’s Game Time! Team up for Education!
Please come join us on Saturday, September 18, 2021 at 6:30 p.m. at the beautiful Walnut Creek Country Club to celebrate our students, teachers and schools. We are so excited to all be together again! This long-awaited event will feature a Northville tailgate themed celebration with your favorite tailgate foods, open bar, wine ring-toss, corn hole raffle, and more! Of course, all of the proceeds from the event support NEF and the many programs and initiatives featured in this newsletter. Tickets are on sale now! Go to www.SupportNEF.org for more information.
We are looking for sponsors and auction items for this event. Our website has more information, however, if you have questions, please contact us at 248-344-3503 or contact@supportNEF.org.
After you tailgate with us in September, be sure to join us in March for our Casino Night!
Looking Forward to Next Year
We hope you enjoyed learning about what your donations supported in 2020-2021. Below is a preview of the initiatives and programs that need your help for 2021-2022. You will be hearing more about these in the weeks to come!
There are several important programs your donations have supported in years past that will continue, including; Innovative Teaching Grants, Student Financial Aid Grants, Northville Parent Camp and the Northville STEAM Fair.
STEAM initiatives remain a valuable part of our students’ education which is why Project Lead the Way Curriculum will continue to be supported. Also, as you may know, the district is working to incorporate the “design thinking” process in the elementary schools. Part of the bond work construction includes building Maker Spaces in all six of the Elementary Schools, creating the space to explore this process more fully and freely. While the rooms, furniture and technology are there, the schools now need resources and tools such as Keva planks, Makedo kits, circuit kits, Legos, Raspberry Pi’s, Micro Bits, video cameras, green screens, 3D Printers and more! This year, your donations will help fill these spaces with amazing things to help our elementary school students imagine, create and learn.
The social, emotional and mental health of our students continue to be of utmost importance. Your donations will fund Second Step Kits for the Elementary Schools & the Middle School’s ASD & CC Classrooms. These kits will help teach our youngest learners the tools they need to empathize, navigate and problem solve. Teaching these skills early will help our kids better manage their middle and high school years, and hopefully reduce their stress and anxiety.
Your donations over the past two years have supplied the elementary and middle school students with tools and resources to address their stress and anxiety. This year, your donations will help the high schoolers. NEF is partnering with NPS, NHS’s PTSA and the student club, Color My World to create the “Zen Den.” The NHS counselors have generously donated a conference room to give students a place to go to when they feel overwhelmed or anxious. Your donations will help fill the space with furniture, calming items and resources for students regarding how to manage their stress.
Your donations will also fund tuition for six teachers to participate in the Galileo Leadership Program, a two-year “master class” designed to develop teacher leaders. They learn from national experts, case studies, dialogues, field investigations, team building, study groups, readings, reflective journaling, and action research. Northville is fortunate to have around 30 active teachers who are Galileo graduates. They incorporate what they have learned directly back to the classroom as well as share their knowledge with other teachers.
Donations have provided ongoing support to programs at Cooke School, such as Innovative Teaching Grants, the ConnectUS Program, field trips, assemblies, and communication devices. This year they are also considering incorporating a work development curriculum that would provide career and life skills training.
While your past assistance has already impacted thousands of students, there is still work to be done. With your help, NEF will continue to support educational excellence in our Northville Public Schools. To learn more, go to www.SupportNEF.org
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February 2022 - More details to follow regarding the 2022 Northville Parent Camp
Night for Northville, Casino Night: Betting on our Students will be back on March 12, 2022 at Meadowbrook Country Club! More details to follow!
April 2022 - Stay tuned for more information regarding the 7th Annual Northville STEAM Fair!
Join us on Monday, June 20, 2022 at Meadowbrook Country Club for the 8th annual Play Fore Education Golf Classic, information to follow!