Dear Northwood Family,

Thank you so much to our PTA and all of our volunteers for making Field Day and the Fun Fair such special annual events for our students and school family this week! We also celebrated Northwood's 100+ years of educational dedication to the Royal Oak community. Northwood will be honored at the June 12 school board meeting as well.

As we wrap up the school year, I want to extend my heartfelt thanks to our entire amazing school community - students, families, and staff - for making this a special and memorable year of learning and growth. Your partnership, trust, and support have made a lasting impact, and I am so proud of all we’ve accomplished together. We cannot wait to see our students and families back next year. Best wishes to our 5th grade students as they head to middle school - you will be very missed.

Wishing you all a joyful summer!

Warmly,

Molly Bascom-Keller, Ed.S.

Northwood Elementary Principal

June 9: PTA Meeting 7pm

June 10: Jr. Olympics 6pm @ROHS

June 11: Walk & Bike to School

June 12: Last Day of School / 5th Grade Ceremony 9:30am / Half Day - 12:15pm Dismissal

Report Cards will be available to view through Parent Portal on Monday, June 16. after 2:00 p.m. If you are unsure how to view your child's report card, please contact the Main Office.

Royal Oak Schools will be offering opportunities for students to walk and ride bikes to school together with adult supervision through Safe Routes to School. Supervision will be provided by Royal Oak Schools staff and parent volunteers.

PLEASE CLICK HERE TO REGISTER YOUR CHILD Participating students will receive a Jibbitz charm for the bracelet they received!

SIGN UP HERE TO VOLUNTEER We need volunteers to make this event successful!

Details for Northwood students:

Date: Wednesday, June 11 - New date!

Time: 7:35 AM arrival at Meeting Location. Start time is 7:50 AM. Late arrival leaves no later than 8:00 AM.

Meeting Location: First Congressional Church Parking Lot

1314 Northwood Blvd., Royal Oak

Route: See image

Safe Routes to School (SRTS) is an international movement and a federal program to make it safe, convenient, and fun for children, including those with disabilities, to bicycle and walk to school. When routes are safe, walking or biking to and from school is an easy way to get the regular physical activity children need for good health. Safe Routes to School initiatives also help ease traffic jams and air pollution, unite neighborhoods, and contribute to students’ readiness to learn in school.

Questions? Email Mr. Doody: Keith.Doody@royaloakschools.org

As we approach the final days of the school year, I want to take a moment to share some important thoughts about this time of transition for our students.

It is not uncommon to see heightened emotions at this time of year. While the end of the school year often brings excitement and anticipation for summer, it can also be a time of uncertainty, anxiety, and sadness for children. Some students are already feeling the emotions of having to say goodbye to their teachers and classmates, and others may be thinking about the transitions ahead of moving up to a new grade or transitioning to middle school. Summer looks different for every child. The absence of the consistency of the school schedule and community that school provides can feel unsettling for some.

We as a staff are intentionally working to maintain a sense of community and emotional stability for all students during this important time. As parents and caregivers, I encourage you to keep the lines of communication open with your child during this time of transition. Please see our “Support Resources” section below at any time for more resources if needed.

Thank you, as always, for your partnership and support. Together, we can help students finish the school year feeling confident, supported, and connected.

Tips for a Smooth Transition

Transitioning from School to Summer

Keeping Kids Engaged Throughout the Summer

Hi Students and Families!

As you wrap up your end-of-the-year activities at your elementaries, I wanted to send home some reminders for the summer from ROMS.

• Please remember everything from Open House can be found in this newsletter called Bulldog Beginnings.
• New! Our Royal Oak Athletic Boosters (ROAS) are coming to ROMS! This amazing organization is a great way to get involved while also helping out our athletic program. See more information about the ROAB here.
• Want to keep reading over the summer? Check out the 2025 Summer Reading Announcement that just came out from your ROMS Lang. & Lit. department.
  
• Don't forget! PTSA always needs more help. Sign-up here.
• Finally, MARK YOUR CALENDARS! 2025 Bulldog Bound event for all new students to ROMS and incoming 6th grade students will be Thursday, August 14. More details to come! Can't make it, don't stress. We will have everything your student needs ready for them on the first day of school.

Have a great summer and we can't wait to see you on the first day of school!

Kristin Meldrum

Principal, ROMS

Northwood Elementary Surveys

• Student Survey: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/northwoodelemstudent
• Parent Survey: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/northwoodelemparent

The City of Royal Oak, in collaboration with all schools, is making plans to seek an MDOT Safe Routes to School Major grant in 2026. This grant has the potential to provide significant funding to the City and the District for programs and infrastructure, if approved. The grant program, which promotes healthy and safe movement for children, requires the next several months to be spent collecting data and surveying the city's streets, crosswalks, and routes that children may take to walk, bike, or roll to school.

Please take a moment between now and April 20 to complete the parent survey, and help your child take the student survey. See links above.

We are still waiting to see if Tina the Turkey hatches any poults. She is still nesting in one of our garden boxes behind the school. The area has been caution taped off and students are enjoying viewing her and her eggs through hallway windows.

Due to the success of our last Detroit Tigers family outing, we are planning another one for the end of June. This is a great opportunity to connect with friends and family from school over summer break!

The Tigers are hot this season!! Grab your tickets HERE, they'll be on sale until June 13 at $35 per ticket.

Northwood parents, we've all been there! Back-to-school sneaks up on us, and suddenly we're running from store to store trying to find supplies. But what if you could check it off your list today? Order Here: https://1stdayschoolsupplies.com/gs/53653

1st Day School Supplies makes it easy. In just a few clicks, you can order the exact supplies your teacher requested, packaged in a beautiful new box and delivered on time, stress-free!

Royal Oak Schools is pleased to welcome children and their families to kindergarten. Kindergarten enrollment for the 2025-2026 school year began on Monday, February 3, 2025. District-wide enrollment for all kindergarten programs, including Developmental Kindergarten, is processed through our Central Enrollment Office.

Enrollment Video

All enrollments into Royal Oak Schools are done online. Documents uploaded should be in PDF format and legibly. We may require in person documentation if the proofs uploaded online are not clear. If you need assistance navigating the online process or do not have a home computer, please call Theresa Baughman at 248-435-8400 x 1260. Appointments are highly recommended if you'd like to enroll in person.

Documents Specific to Kinder Enrollment:

• Kindergarten Age Waiver
• Immunization Waiver Information

Vision, Hearing and Dental Screening for Kindergarten Entry

• Vision & Hearing Screening Flyer
• OCHD Vision Screening Website
• OCHD Hearing Screening Website
• OCHD Kindergarten Oral Health Assessment Flyer
• Kindergarten Oral Health Assessment

• What is Developmental Kindergarten?
  The program allows students additional time to physically and emotionally develop in a safe and secure environment before attending kindergarten. Students experience similar opportunities as other kindergarten students, but are taught at a pace and intensity dependent on individual readiness. Developmental Kindergarten students will be taught by a certified teacher endorsed in early childhood, and they will participate in many activities around language & literacy, math, science, social studies, technology & computers, social experiences, and dramatic play. Students also attend traditional specials classes, including physical education, Spanish, art, and music.
  
  
• How do I know if it is right for my child?
  There is no single definition or assessment to determine placement. Most students will attend traditional kindergarten. Parents who are already considering another option before kindergarten are most likely to consider Developmental Kindergarten. Any parent who indicates that they are interested in Developmental Kindergarten at the time of enrollment will be contacted by the principal of the school in their attendance area.
  
  
• What is the typical class size in Developmental Kindergarten?
  The exact size and number of classes will be determined after enrollment, taking into consideration school space availability.
  
  
• Where and when is this program?
  Developmental Kindergarten is being offered at all the elementary schools. Students will attend a full day, beginning at 8:25 a.m. and ending at 3:30 p.m.
  
  
• In what grade will my child be enrolled after he/she completes Developmental Kindergarten?
  Students who complete Developmental Kindergarten are expected to attend kindergarten the following year.

Our staff works so hard everyday focusing on our students and school community. If you would like to say thank you to any staff member, please fill out and submit the form linked below. I will be sure they get your messages, which I know will make their day!

Thanks to the Michigan School Meals Program, a state-funded program that allows all students to receive meals at no cost for the 2024-2025 school year, breakfast and lunch will be free to all students. Second meals are not free and will be considered ala carte. Elementary school second lunches will be charged $2.60.

Although all students can receive meals at no cost, it is still vital that eligible families fill out a free/reduced meal application: A school’s eligibility for federal Child Nutrition Programs such as Summer Food Service Program and others is based on free and reduced-price eligibility. Students and families may qualify for other program fee reductions based on their eligibility for free or reduced-price meals. Federal and state education finding uses free and reduced-price eligibility.

Please complete the 2024-2025 online application on our website under Free and Reduced Meals Information. Paper applications will be sent out this month and available at the district office and in all schools in August.

Royal Oak Schools Food Service Information and Menus

If your child is coming for Breakfast Club any time this year, they should arrive between 7:55-8:10 AM (8:55-9:10 AM on late start Wednesdays) and enter through the Main doors only. If a family member needs to enter the school to walk their child down to breakfast, the adult will need to sign into the office to enter the building and sign back out when leaving. Thanks so much!

“Blessings in a Backpack” is a program designed to provide students on the free and reduced lunch program with enough food for three meals a day during the weekends. If you agree to take part in this program during the school year, your child will receive a bag filled with food for the weekend. A bag of food will be put in your child's locker for take home on Fridays. The simple meals may include food like macaroni and cheese, beef ravioli, canned fruit, granola bars, soups, juice and other items. Students will receive a bag every week.

If you would like to have your child participate in this program, fill out the form below.. Please be sure to indicate on the form if you child has any food allergies. If your child has a food allergy, you as the parent are responsible for checking all food labels when the food arrives home. Royal Oak Schools, as well as Blessings in a Backpack, will not be held responsible for any accidental food allergen exposure.

Check out our student news broadcasts: NBS Broadcast!

Our Northwood Student Senate supports classrooms, participates in events, and has fundraisers to benefit a specially chosen non-profit yearly. This year's fundraisers will benefit Camp Casey. Camp Casey is a non-profit organization that provides cost-free horseback riding programs to children with cancer, sickle cell disease, and other life-threatening illnesses. For more information, see the Camp Casey website.

The Northwood PTA sends out a weekly newsletter to keep families informed about important school announcements, volunteer opportunities, upcoming events, and ways to connect with our community on social media. We also share how you can support Northwood when shopping locally. Our goal is to reach as many Northwood families as possible, so please help us spread the word!

There are two ways to receive the newsletter:

1. Join the PTA and automatically receive the newsletter: northwood.givebacks.com/store

2. Sign up without joining the PTA: northwood.givebacks.com/join/cecb14

Questions? Contact Kristen Borchardt-Mazur (kristen.borchardt@gmail.com)

Join the Northwood Elementary Official PTA Facebook group to stay up-to-date on PTA events and see what's happening at Northwood.

Grade-level groups: This is your place to connect with other families or ask grade-specific questions.

• Northwood Kindergarten 2024-2025
• Northwood First Grade 2024-2025
• Northwood Second Grade 2024-2025
• Northwood Third Grade 2024-2025
• Northwood Fourth Grade 2024-2025
• Northwood Fifth Grade 2024-2025

To join our groups, all membership questions must be answered. You will be added to the group once your information is approved with the district.

Help the Northwood PTA fundraise by linking your Kroger Shopper's Card to our organization! It's easy to do & it's free. Just follow the directions below & the PTA will earn extra funding. Thanks so much!

1. Create or sign in to your digital account

2. Link your Card to an organization: Select: Northwood PTA and click "Save"

Collecting Box Tops is a great way for Northwood to earn money. Northwood earns 10¢ for every box top collected. Download the app and start scanning your receipts to earn money for Northwood!

National PTA is the oldest and largest child advocacy association in America. For 125 years, PTA has worked with school communities and decision makers to solve the toughest problems in our nation’s history. PTA is a nonprofit association that prides itself on being a powerful voice for all children, a relevant resource for families and communities, and a strong advocate for public education.

National PTA Position Statements outline the opinion, will or intent of National PTA to address national problems, situations or concerns that affect children and youth. National PTA Resolutions serve to formalize and focus the positions of the organization and are an important part of the association's advocacy work. National PTA considers resolutions each year at our annual convention.

National PTA Advocacy

National PTA Positions and Resolutions

Please click the link for special education news and information. Check it often as it is being updated regularly. Special Education Program

The Royal Oak Parent Advocacy Committee (ROPAC) is our school district's Parent Advisory Committee - a group made up of parents/caregivers of students with IEPs or 504 Plans, those that want to learn more, those that think their student may benefit from special education services. ROPAC sincerely welcomes any parent or caregiver with a student(s) in Royal Oak schools to join us in our mission to make this a destination for students receiving special education services. Learn more about the ROPAC here: ROPAC Info Flyer. To join our mailing list for meeting reminders and other updates, complete this quick form: ROPAC Email List

If you have students currently enrolled in the program you will be contacted directly by the Young Oaks Coordinator. Any families interested in the program can use the link below for information about the program.

Young Oaks Latchkey

Our Positive Behavior Interventions & Supports (PBIS) program at Northwood uses the acronym of O.A.K.S to promote positive behavior throughout our building. Our O.A.K.S. program serves as a reminder to our students that they are to be:

Outstanding Learners

Always Respectful

Kindness Counts

Safety First

Following is our Northwood Behavior Expectations & Character Traits Matrix, which focuses on expectations for all of the areas of our school. Teachers and staff emphasize this daily and we also have monthly "Nest" meetings to work on OAKS expectations and being role models and leaders at school. One of the tools we may use if a student has a behavior challenge is a "Think Time Sheet", which allows the student to think about their behavior, consider how it relates to OAKS expectations, and most importantly reflect on how they can grow from the experience and make better choices in the future. These forms go home to communicate with families and foster positive conversations about our OAKS expectations for positive behavior. Thank you so much for your support at home to reinforce these important expectations and traits!

• Positive Parenting Tips for children of all ages
• Child Development Basics & Effective Parenting Practices

Parents, family members, and caregivers can encourage mental wellness and promote social, emotional, and academic success. Good mental health is not simply the absence of illness, but also includes skills necessary to cope with life’s challenges.

Stand Up to Stress Coloring Book for Children

Oakland County Health Network Resources:

• OCHN’s non-emergency behavioral health access department is available Monday-Friday from 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. at 248-464-6363.
• OCHN’s Mental Health School Navigators (MHSN) connect youth and families to behavioral health and substance use supports, as well as financial assistance. For more information about the School Mental Health Navigator Program please call 248-462-6294 or email SchoolNavigator@oaklandchn.org
• Call 988 for Crisis and Emergency Support
• Programs and supports provided by OCHN's service network are available at oaklandchn.org

• Parent Guidance for Healthy Screen Habits
• Communication Tips & Milestones from Birth to Age 5

Effective April 2025, new updates to Michigan’s child passenger safety laws will keep all children safer. Michigan's child passenger safety laws

Arrival and dismissal are very busy times for everyone. It’s critical that we all follow the rules to keep everyone safe and to keep traffic flowing. If you would like to volunteer from 8:15-8:30 AM and/or 3:15-3:30 PM to help with arrival/dismissal, please let the office know. Please share the following important information with anyone who will be driving your child to or from school. Thank you for working together with us as a school family to keep all of our students safe!

DROP OFF / PICK UP LANE

Do not park along the curb and leave your vehicle

Kiss & Go Lane (along the front of the building - See photo): For quick drop-off of students who can walk independently to their doors, please pull into the Kiss & Go lane along the curb in front of the building. This is a moving lane for drop-off and pick-up (no parking). If there is a line, we appreciate your patience. Thank you for your cooperation!

• Pull all the way forward, allow your child to exit on the passenger side of the vehicle, and move forward to exit. Your child will walk to their class door.
• For pickup, your child will exit their class door and come to the lane to look for your vehicle. Please do not pull in front of your child's class door to wait, as this impedes the line and causes a backup.
• If you need to exit your vehicle, please find a parking spot. This will keep things moving, which is safest and most efficient for everyone.
• Please do not let your child exit your vehicle in the driveway or thru lane and try to walk between moving cars. The children’s safety is the priority.
  

PARKING

Parking: If you need to leave your car for any reason, please find a parking spot.

• We have 2 visitor lots you can use: front lot and north lot.
• You may park and walk your students to and from their class door.
• If you would like to park on the street, please consider parking on a side street other than McDonald, due to traffic.
• Please do not pick up or drop off in the Staff/Bus Lot. This lot is for staff parking and a bus lane only. Thank you for your understanding.
• Blue disability parking spaces are for those with permits only by state law.

OPTIONS TO AVOID TRAFFIC

• Carpool
• Walk/bike (students must wear helmets and walk bikes on school property)
• Breakfast: Drop your child off early at the main office doors for free breakfast anytime between 7:55-8:10 AM (8:55-9:10 on Late Starts).
• Drop off or pick up your child where there are adult crossing guards at either the Crooks or 12 Mile Rd Crosswalks.
  
• Drop off or pick up your 3rd-5th grader off at W. Houstonia/McDonald or W. Houstonia/Vinsetta. Safety patrol students are at the W. Houstonia/McDonald crosswalk.

WALKING & BIKING

• These are great options and decrease traffic.
• Adults and students should remain on sidewalks and cross at crosswalks only.
• Students must wear a helmet.
• All bikes must be walked on school property.
• Please do not stand or park bikes in the Kiss & Go lane.
• New Crosswalk! We have a new crosswalk from the front of the building to McDonald on the north side of the driveway. By pedestrians using that crosswalk, vehicles will now be able to turn left and exit the lot more efficiently, which should alleviate the line.
• Dogs are not allowed.

WHEN STUDENTS ARRIVE

As students arrive, they are expected to join their class line and wait patiently for the first bell to ring at 8:20 AM (9:20 on late start Wednesdays) when classes enter the building. Students are not supervised by staff outside before school begins, so shouldn't be dropped off early without supervision. On school grounds, students should always be following school rules and expectations, including safety, respect, and kindness.

ARRIVING LATE AFTER 8:25 AM

If your child is arriving after the second bell at 8:25 AM (9:25 on Late Starts), please park in a parking spot (not along the curb) and walk your child in. You will sign your child in on the clipboard in the vestibule. Your child will enter the office to get a late pass from the office and head to class.

All absences should be called in to the Safety Check number. Absences that are not reported are considered unexcused.

Safety Check number: 248-541-0229 option #1

If your child forgets items at home, we ask that only essential items be brought up to school. Please do not drop off nonessential items. We do not want to interrupt teaching and student learning, unless it is essential. If you need to drop off an essential forgotten item for your child, please enter the main doors, put it on the table, and leave a note with your child’s name and teacher. The office staff will check the table periodically and let the class teacher know there is something for the child in the office. If you are dropping off something for the office, like medication, a form, or other important information, please proceed to the office door and our office staff is happy to help.

Essential item examples - OK to drop off

• Backpack

• Lunch

• Medication - Take into office secretary

Note: Students can get a hot lunch if a lunch is forgotten, and water fountains are available throughout the school if a water bottle is forgotten.

Nonessential item examples - Please do NOT drop off

• Homework - Turn in next school day

• Library Books - Turn in next school day

• Recess Items

• Theme items for special days (pajamas, tiaras & hats, stuffed animals, other): While it is disappointing when items are forgotten on special theme days, it happens. Fortunately, there are many special days and more opportunities to remember to bring or wear special items. We do not want to interrupt instruction during the school day, unless it is necessary. Thank you so much for understanding!

In our efforts to continue to keep our school community safe, anyone visiting the school will need to check in with office staff from the vestibule. Any parent, caregiver, or adult entering into the school for any reason, including PTA and classroom volunteering, will need to sign in at the office and get a visitor’s badge. Visitors who would like to meet with a staff member will need to have a scheduled appointment. Thank you!

Our Lost & Found is located in the office vestibule, just inside the main entrance. All remaining items will be donated at the end of the school year.

In consideration of your own child and others, please do not send a child who is ill to school. As a guideline, a child should not be sent to school if the child:

• has a temperature (a child MUST be fever-free for 24 hours without use of fever-reducing medication)
• is vomiting (24 hours since last episode) or has diarrhea
• has green or yellow discharge from the nose
• has any contagious disease

The children go outside for fresh air and robust active play every day for lunchtime recess. At times there will be extreme weather or extremely cold conditions that prohibit children from being outdoors for recess. As a general rule, when the "feels like" temperature approaches 12 degrees we consider keeping students in, however this guideline is subject to the administrators discretion. Some other factors considered include, but are not limited to, the presence of sunshine and the strength of the wind.

It is very helpful when kids come to school prepared to dress for all possible weather, and it's important that students come to school daily with appropriate outdoor gear. In the winter, that includes coats, hats & gloves, snow pants, and boots. When there is snow on the ground, we ask that students wear snow pants and boots to play on the field, in order to avoid wet, cold pants and shoes.

Cold Weather Guidelines

• Outdoor gear brought daily - Winter: coats, hats & gloves, snow pants, boots
• Outdoor recess daily, unless windchill 12 degrees or below
• Snow pants and boots required to play on the field when it is snowy
• No throwing snow or snowballs at school - including before and after school
• If it is below 50 degrees, coats are required

If your family needs help providing outdoor gear, please reach out to the school. Thank you for your support keeping our students warm and protected during outdoor play!

Students are allowed to possess electronic communication devices on school property; however, such devices shall not be used during the school day or in a manner that disrupts school activities or events. If brought to school, these items should be left in the student’s locker. This includes but is not limited to the following: smart phones, smart watches, bluetooth earbuds, tablets, etc. Any device found to be used for any illegal purpose or used in a manner that violates the Student Code of Conduct may be confiscated pending a parent conference. Where appropriate, police authorities may be contacted. The school is not responsible for lost or stolen electronic devices.

Northwood Student Handbook, page 9

If your student needs to bring an electronic communication device to school please make certain they understand that it must be kept in their locker and they may not text, call, watch videos, etc. on their device during the school day.Thank you so much for your support with this important issue!

Students should not bring toys, trading cards, and other similar items to school. These items are very distracting and disruptive. The school is not responsible for lost, stolen, or broken personal items. Please see Northwood Student Handbook, page 14:

Personal Items

Students’ personal items that should not be brought to school include anything of great value. Other items that should not be brought to school include electronics that are potentially disruptive to the classroom, toys or other distracting items, trading cards or other items with numerous loose pieces, and any other items that are not directly used in the classroom for instructional purposes.

Classrooms: Do not send snacks containing peanuts or tree nuts.

Lunch Room: There is a separate table for any students with nut allergies.

Class Parties: If party donations are requested, do not send items that have peanuts or tree nuts.

• Halloween - If you send in goodies to be sent home, do not include any food items.
• Valentine's Day - If you send in goodies to be sent home, do not include any food items.

Birthdays: Do not send food or beverages as birthday treats.

Student Report Cards are available through your MISTAR Parent Portal on the Royal Oak Schools website. There is a Report Card tab on the left side of the screen that you need to click to access your child's Report Card. If you have any questions or need help accessing your child's report card, please see the Parent Portal link above or contact the Oakland Schools Help Desk at 248-209-2060.

Students K-5 take i-Ready reading and math diagnostic assessments three times per year to enhance our understanding of them as learners and to help inform our instructional decisions. Your student's results report from each testing period will be uploaded into the MiStar Parent Portal under "Student Documents", along with report cards. To access the parent portal, go to royaloakschools.org, click on "Parents/Guardians" on the menu bar, and then click on "MISTAR Parent Portal." Please use the login assistance links if you need help logging in. Understanding Your Student's i-Ready Diagnostic Report includes helpful information for you as you review your child's reports.

At Northwood we take pride in making sure we have a kind, caring, environment. Our parents & families play a large role in helping us to achieve this goal. Before posting to social media or any other venue, please consider the feelings of all our community members. Before you post, remember to T.H.I.N.K.

If you need information or technology support for your student's district-issued Chromebook, click the link below.

Stay in touch with Royal Oak Schools by downloading our new mobile app! Download on your mobile device today and select 'yes' to receive push notifications with the latest news and updates from the District. Use this link for more download information.

Camp Waltonwood is hosting a free intergenerational carnival event for children ages 4–12 and their grandparents (or parent/guardian) on:

• Saturday, July 12
• 12:00–2:00 p.m.
• 3450 West Thirteen Mile Road, Royal Oak, MI 48073

The afternoon will include carnival games, crafts, prizes, food, face painting, jugglers, a strong man, an aerialist, and more. It’s a great way for families to enjoy time together in the community.

A parent or guardian must remain on-site with all campers.
Space is limited, and RSVPs are required by July 7 at 248-549-6400.

Northwood Elementary School will provide higher-level learning opportunities for all students to maximize their potential in a safe, nurturing, respectful, and diverse environment.

Have a wonderful summer!

Molly Bascom-Keller, Ed.S.

Northwood Elementary Principal

Email Principal Bascom-Keller

Northwood Elementary School Website

Northwood's Facebook Page