The San Bernardino City Unified School District (SBCUSD) and Superintendent Mauricio Arellano are proud to bring Vision 2030: SBCUSD SHINES, a transformative initiative aimed at cultivating pride and purposeful futures for students. Approved by the Board of Education on April 2, Vision 2030: SBCUSD SHINES sets the course for the District’s mission to ensure each student has the skills, resilience and determination to create their path and thrive in school, career and life.
BCUSD Strong igh expectations for academics and innovation to be college and/or career ready nvolvement of students, family, community and staff utrition, health and wellness quity as a foundation afe, secure and attractive learning environments
BCUSD Strong
• All students have the support they need to be strong—academically, physically, socially, emotionally and financially. • All students are comfortable expressing who they are and have a strong sense of belonging. • All students are prepared for college and/or career to be civically active and engaged citizens. • District personnel have the skills and commitment to meet the needs of all students today and to inspire them as future leaders in our community. • SBCUSD invests in the development of healthy children and families who take pride in their community. #SBCUSDStrong
igh expectations for academics and innovation to be college and/or career ready
• All students make progress towards meeting the benchmarks for academic proficiency in reading, writing and mathematics. • Students complete A-G courses, dual enrollment courses, Advanced Placement (AP) courses and multilingual courses in increasing numbers. • Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Mathematics (STEAM), robotics and computer science are
implemented at all grade levels and are embedded within District curriculum. • Career Technical Education (CTE) programs and paid internship opportunities prepare students for success in the workforce. • Multi-tiered support services allow students to focus on academic achievement.
nvolvement of students, family, community and staff
• All schools are community hubs, providing resources that support student needs and promote active family participation. • Parent leaders are developed in order to help parents navigate the educational system. • Open lines of communication and two-way dialogue are in place with students, families and the community. • Early childhood and adult education programs ensure lifelong learning, cradle to career. • Student success is bolstered through collaborations with local colleges and universities, trade schools, local service groups, faith-based organizations and government officials, among others. Vision 2030
For a list of all educational partners, please visit sbcusd.com/vision2030.
utrition, health and wellness
• A commitment to wellness — physical, mental, socioemotional, in order to support a high quality of life. • Daily attendance increases to maximize instructional time. • Students provide input into the selection of healthy food choices at their schools. • Anti-bullying and restorative justice initiatives support inclusive practices. • Visual and Performing Arts (VAPA) and Extended-learning programs support academic wellness and enrichment opportunities.
quity as a foundation
• Our diverse cultures are celebrated throughout the year at all schools. • Tailored instruction supports all student groups in achieving academic proficiency, with a focus on the needs of African American students. (Board Policy 6012.1) For more information, visit sbcusd.com/tiip. • Cultural and social understanding is evident in inclusive practices around the District and culturally responsive training is implemented. • Schools that have historically maintained significant academic achievement gaps are provided the necessary resources to expedite improvement. • Inclusive excellence and a high level of customer service is the standard across the District.
afe, secure and attractive learning environments and facilities
• All schools and facilities are safe, secure and welcoming. • Students and District staff are kind and respectful and build positive, caring relationships with each other and the community. • Schools and facilities will be clean, attractive and well-manicured. • Staff will be trained with the most updated strategies, systems and protocols that promote safety. • Resources will be allocated to maintain and enhance 21st-century learning environments.
SAN BERNARDINO CITY UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT DISTINCTIONS
National Blue Ribbon Schools: • Hillside University Demonstration School • Richardson PREP HI Middle School • Middle College High School
Educational Results Partnership Honor Roll:
• Hillside University Demonstration School • Kimbark Elementary School • North Verdemont Elementary School • Palm Avenue Elementary School • Richardson PREP HI Middle School • Rodriguez PREP Academy • Middle College School High School
California Gold Ribbon Schools:
• Hillside University Demonstration School
National Forum Schools to Watch
San Andreas High School Sierra High School Model Continuation High Schools
• Kimbark Elementary School • Norton Elementary School • Roosevelt Elementary School • Thompson Elementary School • Richardson PREP HI Middle School • Serrano Middle School
Curtis Middle School Golden Valley Middle School King Middle School Serrano Middle School
SAN BERNARDINO CITY UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT DISTINCTIONS
• Cypress Elementary School • Davidson Elementary School • Hillside University Demonstration School • Kimbark/North Verdemont Elementary School • Bonnie Oehl Elementary School • Palm Avenue Elementary School • Parkside Elementary School • Riley College PREP Academy • Roosevelt Elementary School • Manuel A. Salinas Elementary School California Distinguished Schools:
• Urbita Elementary School • Golden Valley Middle School • Richardson PREP HI Middle School • Rodriguez PREP Academy • Serrano Middle School • Middle College High School • San Bernardino High School
SAN BERNARDINO CITY UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT DISTINCTIONS
California School Boards Association Golden Bell Awards:
• SANKOFA (Students Accumulating New Knowledge Optimizing Future Accomplishments) • Customer Service • BE STILL (Be Extra Stable to Increase Lifelong Learning) • Beyond Pathways : San Bernardino City USD Continuum of Transition Services program • Cal-SAFE for Teen Parents (California School-Age Families Education Program) • City of Readers • Demonstration Teacher Program
• Grow Our Own • Middle College High School • Onboarding Program • Operation Student Recovery • San Manuel Partnership • Student Wellness and Support Services (SWSS) • Anti-Bullying Program
SAN BERNARDINO CITY UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT DISTINCTIONS
California Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports (PBiS) Implementation Awards:
Gold Recognitions • Ramona-Alessandro Elementary School • Arrowhead Elementary School • Cajon High School
Silver Recognitions • Barton Elementary School
• Kimbark Elementary School • Lankershim Elementary School • Newmark Elementary School • Pacific High School • Riley College PREP Academy • Anton Elementary School • Roosevelt Elementary School • San Andreas High School
• Belvedere Elementary School • Bing Wong Elementary School • Bonnie Oehl Elementary School • Bradley Elementary School • Chavez Middle School • Child Development Program • Cole Elementary School
• Rodriguez PREP Academy • Indian Springs High School
• Hunt Elementary School • Jones Elementary School • Kendall-Harmon Elementary School
SAN BERNARDINO CITY UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT DISTINCTIONS
Silver Recognitions (continued) • Cypress Elementary School • Davidson Elementary School • Del Vallejo Leadership & STEAM Academy • Henry Elementary School • Emmerton Elementary School
Schools with Gold and/or Silver Certified Linked Learning Pathways • Curtis Middle School • Arroyo Valley High School • Cajon High School • Indian Springs High School • Pacific High School • San Andreas High School
• Muscoy Elementary School • North Park Elementary School • North Verdemont Elementary School • Paakuma’ K-8 School • Parkside Elementary School • Rio Vista Elementary School • San Gorgonio High School • Serrano Middle School • Thompson Elementary School • Warm Springs Elementary School
• Brown Elementary School • Golden Valley Middle School • Gomez Elementary School • Lytle Creek Elementary School • Marshall Elementary School • Monterey Elementary School
• San Bernardino High School • San Gorgonio High School
9 Gold Certified Pathways
18 Silver Certified Pathways
QUICK FACTS
45,971 Enrolled Students
74 Schools
90.3% 17
Graduation Rate
Distinguished Schools
8,343 Employees
23.2% English Learners
$1,149,889,166 General Fund Expenditures
Board of Education Mary Ellen Abilez Grande Felicia Alexander Mayra Ceballos Mikki Cichocki Abigail Rosales-Medina
Danny Tillman Dr. Scott Wyatt
777 North F Street San Bernardino, CA 92410 (909) 381-1100
www.sbcusd.com
@SBCityUSD
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