Campbell Weekly

Printable News

Use the latest version of Firefox to print this page. Remember to set print settings to print background colors and images and make sure ignore scaling is not checked. Also, make sure "Page Headers" and "Page Footers" are all set to "--blank--."

This help text will not show up on the print.

Upcoming Events

CSI Spring Event

Friday, April 18th from 2:30 to 3 PM in Classroom A9.

Snack and crafts.

High Energy at CSI Meet & Greet

a young CSI student gets a high five from one of the parents

Nearly 400 parents, students and staff gathered on May 8th for a Campbell School of Innovation event where they could get acquainted, learn more about the new school, and sign up for committees and volunteer activities that interest them.

Principal Norma Jeanne Ready and the CSI staff greeted families and provided an update on the school's schedule, construction, and planning for enriching learning experiences using the design thinking process.

“We’re excited about the opportunities that CSI and design thinking can bring to all students in our district,” said District Superintendent Shelly Viramontez. “CSI offers an opportunity to be innovative in our instructional delivery to better meet the needs of today’s students and prepare them for the skills and habits required for their success in this yet to be defined  future.”

More information will be provided to parents in the months leading to the school's opening on August 22nd.

Your Voice Matters: District Shares 2025 Survey Results

A Message from Dr. Shelly Viramontez, Superintendent

Shelly Viramontez standing in classroom facing the camera

In Campbell Union School District, we’re committed to creating safe, engaging, and high-quality learning environments for all students—and that means listening to our community.

Recently, our families, staff, and students shared valuable feedback through our annual survey, conducted by Studer Education. Participation was greater than ever, and we thank everyone who participated. Today, we are sharing the district results with our community.

Sharing Site-level Results

Throughout April, schools and departments will share their individual results and next steps during regularly scheduled meetings. In May, we’ll work together to set goals and take action based on what we’ve learned.

Your input helps shape our continuous improvement efforts. Thank you for working with us.

Capri and Forest Hill Elementary Schools Earn Top State Honor

Award recognizes strong academic growth and supportive environments for learning

school murals with distinguished schools logo

We’re proud to announce that Capri and Forest Hill Elementary Schools have been named 2025 California Distinguished Schools—the state’s highest recognition for public schools! This is a first-time honor for Capri.

The award highlights the strong academic growth, supportive environments, and dedication to student success at both schools.

“This recognition reflects the hard work and passion for learning of our teachers, staff, students and families,” said Superintendent Shelly Viramontez.  “While we know all of our staff are working hard to provide our students with high quality learning, it is gratifying when our schools are publicly recognized for their hard work.” 

Both schools will be celebrated at a district event on May 22nd, and at a statewide awards ceremony on May 30th. Congratulations to the Capri and Forest Hill communities!

New Chromebook Use Policy to Support Student Health

District to Limit Late Night Student Chromebook Access This Friday

teen boy on bed using a laptop in dark room

Starting this Friday, March 28, Campbell Union School District will limit late-night access to school-issued Chromebooks for students. Devices will be automatically shut down from 9:30 p.m. to 7:00 a.m. each night.

“We are seeing a lot of late-night Chromebook use on our student devices,” said Superintendent Shelly Viramontez. “That doesn’t support our students getting a good night’s rest to be ready for learning.”

Health experts emphasize that getting enough sleep is essential for adolescent mental health and brain development. Research shows that improving sleep habits can reduce daytime fatigue and lead to better academic performance and behavior.

“By shutting the devices down at night, we hope to encourage healthier sleep routines while still giving students time to complete their homework,” Viramontez added.