Community engagement begins for Nordonia’s 25-Year Master Facilities Plan
Nordonia Hills City Schools is taking an important step toward the future with the start of our 25-Year Master Facilities Plan. This work will guide how we maintain, update, and invest in our schools so they continue to meet the needs of students and families for many years to come.
Throughout November, we’re meeting with teachers, parents, staff, and local leaders to gather input about what matters most to our community. We’ll focus on practical goals: safety, classroom design, technology, and building conditions. The final plan will provide a clear, long-term roadmap for responsible improvements across the district.
Our approach is simple: use data, listen to residents, and make decisions that protect taxpayer dollars. Every part of the process is built around transparency, efficiency, and good stewardship. The completed plan will go to the Board of Education in early 2026 for review and public discussion.
Even as we plan ahead, our schools have a lot to be proud of today. Nordonia High School continues to earn attention statewide for its robotics and technology programs, which recently drew more than 30 visiting superintendents from across Ohio. Nordonia Middle School wrapped up a successful fall season with strong student involvement and a spirited community atmosphere. Lee Eaton Intermediate continues to focus on academics and teamwork, with students and teachers working together to build strong study habits and positive relationships.
Our elementary schools are equally impressive. Rushwood Elementary celebrated its Family Literacy Night and student Jack Fisher was honored by the Cleveland Browns as the district’s “Flag Captain” for his strong attendance and leadership. Northfield Elementary filled its halls with reading, art, and family events, while Ledgeview Elementary held its annual Literary Pumpkin Contest, an activity that brought students, teachers, and families together around creativity and school pride.
Our buildings reflect what makes this community special: hard work, pride, and a shared commitment to doing what’s best for our kids. The work ahead will take careful planning and community input, but together, we can make sure Nordonia’s schools remain strong for generations to come.
Casey G. Wright
Superintendent
Nordonia Hills City Schools
Phone: (330) 467-0580
