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Wellness

 

chrisrowlandsmural

 

Kleptz Early Learning Center mural painted by Chris Rowlands and Lindsey Carter

 

The Northmont City School District recognizes that good nutrition and regular physical activity affect the health and well-being of the District's students. Research suggests that there is a positive correlation between a student's health and well-being and his/her ability to learn. Schools can play an important role in the developmental process by which students establish their health and nutrition habits by providing nutritious meals and snacks through the schools' meal programs, by supporting the development of good eating habits, and by promoting increased physical activity both in and out of school.

Schools alone, however, cannot develop in students healthy behaviors and habits with regard to eating and exercise. It is necessary for staff, parents and the public at large to be involved in a community-wide effort to promote, support, and model such healthy behaviors and habits.

The district Wellness Committee sets goals for Nutrition Education and Promotion, Physical Activity, and Other School-Based Activities in an effort to enable students to establish good health and nutrition habits. The District­wide Wellness Committee meets at least four (4) times per year and includes parents, students, educational staff, mental health and social services staff, school health professionals, members of the public, and school administrators to oversee development, implementation, evaluation and periodic update of this policy.

If interested in learning more about becoming part of the Wellness Committee, contact Food Service Director Jordan Greve at Jordan.greve@northmontschools.net

 

A Wellness Policy Helps Create a Healthy School Environment

Our wellness policy includes:

  • Health and Nutrition Education
  • Physical Education and Activity
  • School-based Activities
  • Nutrition Services and Promotion
  • Family and Community Involvement

 

Helping Students Learn, Grow, and Be Healthy

  • Together, parents, community members, school staff, and students can create a healthy school nutrition environment

  • Students with healthier eating patterns and enough physical activity tend to:

    • Have better grades

    • Remember what was taught in class

    • Are more attentive in class

    • Miss less school time

 

Annual District Wellness Reports                 WellSat 3.0

 

 

 

tbolt cafe graphic

 

 

 T-Bolt Cafe

Kitchens at Englewood, Englewood Hills, Northmoor, Northwood, Union, and the Middle School have been updated to promote food choices as a healthy lifestyle.

 

MENUS

 

These links provide legislative requirements to support the development of a school’s or district’s health curriculum:

Grades K-6   

Grades 7-8 

Grades 9-12  

 

Wellness Resources

District Wellness Policy

Alliance for a healthier generation

USDA Child Nutrition Program

USDA Choose MyPlate

Ohio Department of Education PE Standards

School Nutrition Org

Ohio Department of Health Concussion info sheet