Huber Heights City School Dist

What Huber Heights City School Dist does

Huber Heights City Schools is a public K-12 school district headquartered at 5954 Longford Road in Huber Heights, Ohio, serving approximately 5,200 students from preschool through grade 12 across nine academic schools: Studebaker Preschool, five elementary schools (Charles Huber, Monticello, Rushmore, Valley Forge, Wright Brothers), Weisenborn Junior High, Wayne High School, and the Warrior Academy alternative program. The district was established in 1957 and currently employs more than 700 staff, with the Human Resources Department reporting a district-wide workforce including 35 bus drivers, 9 bus aides, 2 ASE-certified mechanics, 3 district nurses, and a full central administrative and instructional team.

The district operates an integrated technology stack comprising Google Workspace for Education with a 1:1 Chromebook program, ParentSquare for multilingual (100+ language) school-to-home communication, FinalForms for paperless registration, ProgressBook for gradebook and attendance, TransFinder for bus routing, Clever for single sign-on, and curriculum platforms including Edgenuity, Savvas EasyBridge, and Project Lead the Way (PLTW) coursework. Career-technical education at Wayne High School encompasses eight pathways including STEM, business, skilled trades, and health services, with 800 students enrolled in CTE courses; the district maintains workforce development partnerships with Sinclair Community College, Miami Valley Career Technology Center, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base (STARBASE program), and GE Aerospace/Unison.

As a government entity under Ohio Revised Code, the district is funded primarily through local property taxes, Ohio Department of Education state foundation funding, and federal categorical grants including Title I and special education allocations. Ancillary revenue streams include student fees, meal sales (K-8 lunch $3.00, 9-12 lunch $3.25, adult lunch $4.00), summer school tuition ($200 per session), and high school parking permits ($20 annually). Governance rests with a five-member elected Board of Education led by President Shannon Weldon and Vice President Erika-Joy Cassidy, with Interim Superintendent Russ Fussnecker managing daily operations. Recent strategic actions include a $2 million state-funded CTE lab buildout at Wayne High School, a $2.39 million bond refinancing that lowered the interest rate from 4.36% to 3.1%, and a district-wide phone-free policy implemented for the 2025-2026 academic year.

Name

Huber Heights City School Dist

Legal name

Huber Heights City Schools

Website

https://huberheightscityschools.org

Company type

Private

Founded year

1957

Operating status

Operating

Headcount range

251–500 employees

Short description

Huber Heights City Schools is a public K-12 school district in Huber Heights, Ohio, serving approximately 5,200 students from preschool through grade 12 across nine schools with more than 700 staff, funded by local property taxes and state and federal education allocations.

Ownership category

akta.pro rank

Product category

K-12 Public Education

NAICS

Elementary and Secondary Schools (611110), Elementary and Secondary Schools (6111)

SIC

Services-Educational Services (8200)

akta.pro primary industry

Public K–12 Combined Schools (EDAJAAAE)

akta.pro secondary industries

Public Elementary Schools (EDAJAAAB), Public Middle Schools (EDAJAAAC), Public High Schools (EDAJAAAD)

Keywords

• K-12 public education
• Career technical education
• Special education services
• Preschool education programs
• Student transportation services

Headquarters

HQ city

Huber Heights, Ohio

HQ country

United States

HQ region

North America

Offices9 records

Markets served

GTM type

B2C

Offering type

Services

Cost components

Personnel, Operations, Technology or R&D, Infrastructure, Marketing or Sales

Revenue model

1. Property Tax Revenue: Local property taxes constitute a major portion of district funding for operations, facilities, and educational programs
2. State Funding (Ohio Department of Education): State foundation funding based on student enrollment and categorical aid
3. Federal Grants and Programs: Federal funding including Title I, special education, and other federal education programs
4. Student Fees: Annual student fees for materials and activities; fees are published annually and approved by Board of Education
5. Meal Sales: Student meals (K-8: $3, 9-12: $3.25, Adult: $4) with free/reduced meal program available
6. Summer School Tuition: $200 per session for summer school programs including credit recovery and traditional courses
7. Parking Permits: $20 per year for high school student parking permits; free for Renaissance card holders

Pricing tiers

Go-to-market motion1 record

Distribution channels1 record

Marketing channels6 records

Core offering

Huber Heights City Schools delivers publicly funded K-12 education to approximately 5,200 students across nine schools in Huber Heights, Ohio, spanning preschool through grade 12, including elementary, junior high, high school, and an alternative academy. The district provides core academic instruction aligned with Ohio Learning Standards, alongside career-technical education, special education, gifted services, transportation, nutrition, athletics, and before/after-school programming for resident families, with special accommodations for military-connected students associated with nearby Wright-Patterson Air Force Base.

Differentiator

Problem solved

Functional benefit

Brands

• Warrior Academy: Alternative education program within the district serving grades K-12
• ParentSquare

Products and services

• K-12 Public Education Program
• Studebaker Preschool
• Career Technical Education (CTE) Pathways
• Special Education Services
• Summer School Program
• School Nutrition Program
• Student Transportation Services
• Gifted Services

Quantifiable outcome

• Monticello PI score increased from 75.738 to 78.993; Wright Brothers PI score increased from 72.397 to 77.804, earning Momentum Awards
• +2 more outcomes

Named customers3 records

Segments2 records

Ideal customer profiles2 records

Technology focussed No

API detail

Has API

No

API docs

API detail

Core technology

AI maturity

App detail

Integration18 records

Feature3 records

Partnerships

Eleven partnerships are on record, tiered minor and core.

• GE Aerospace (Unison)minorStrategic or Co-development Partner · 1 January 2025Board member Steve Zbinden is employed as an engineering technician at Unison, a GE Aerospace company. The district works to prepare students for careers in manufacturing and aerospace sectors.
• Montgomery County Educational Service Center (MCESC)coreStrategic or Co-development PartnerMCESC facilitates the state-mandated Business Advisory Council for public schools in Montgomery and Warren counties. The BAC's mission is to ensure workforce competitiveness by enhancing partnerships between schools, higher education, and employers with focus on student success, business vitality, talent retention, and community quality of life.
• Sinclair Community CollegecoreStrategic or Co-development PartnerDistrict partnership allowing students to enroll in college-level courses through Ohio's College Credit Plus (CCP) Program. Students can take courses without leaving the high school campus, earning college credit while in high school.
• Project Lead the Way (PLTW)coreTechnology or IntegrationPLTW provides gateway courses in biomedical science, computer science, and engineering at Weisenborn Junior High. The school has earned PLTW Distinguished School designation. PLTW programs help students develop skills in problem-solving, critical thinking, and collaboration.
• Miami Valley Career Technology Center (MVCTC)coreStrategic or Co-development PartnerSatellite CTE programs including HVAC, construction, welding, and robotics are offered in partnership with MVCTC. Students can earn credentials in these in-demand fields while attending high school.
• Dolly Parton's Imagination LibrarycoreStrategic or Co-development PartnerProgram that mails one free, high-quality book every month to children from birth until age 5. Ohio's First Lady Fran DeWine helped establish the program in Ohio in 2019. Studebaker Preschool participates in the program. Study shows children enrolled are 15 times more likely to respond to and join in reading.
• Wright-Patterson Air Force BasecoreStrategic or Co-development PartnerClose proximity to Wright-Patterson Air Force Base creates significant military-connected student population. District maintains specialized support services, Purple Star designation, and military family liaisons at each school. All fifth-grade students visit the base for STARBASE program.
• STARBASE (Department of Defense)minorStrategic or Co-development PartnerAll fifth-grade students visit Wright Patterson Air Force Base to participate in STARBASE, a DOD youth program highlighting STEM education. Students interact with military personnel and engage in team-building activities exploring various career areas.
• ParentSquarecoreTechnology or IntegrationUnified school-to-home communication platform replacing previous SendIt system. Provides email, text, app notifications in 100+ languages with two-way communication, form signing, and RSVP capabilities. Account auto-created for parents/guardians through FinalForms integration.
• FinalFormscoreTechnology or IntegrationPaperless enrollment and annual form management system. Parents complete registration, emergency medical information, and other forms through this platform. Integration with ParentSquare for communication preferences.
• TransFindercoreTechnology or IntegrationNational school bus routing software used to determine school boundaries and transportation routes. Provides Infofinder tool for families to determine transportation eligibility based on home address.

Scale indicators13 records

Recent moves9 records

Expansion highlights6 records

Direct peers

• Centerville City Schools: Dayton-area suburban public K-12 district with similar enrollment band and academic-program breadth. Comparable peer for evaluating per-pupil outcomes, technology adoption, and college-readiness programs.
• Vandalia-Butler City Schools: Dayton-metro public K-12 district operating in the same labor market and serving a similar suburban population. Comparable in funding model, governance structure, and CTE programming.
• Miamisburg City Schools: Dayton-metro suburban public K-12 district of similar enrollment scale. Useful peer for academic performance, staffing ratios, and operating-budget benchmarks.
• Beavercreek City School District: Adjacent Ohio public K-12 district serving a comparable suburban community near Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Closest peer in geography, size band, military-connected population, and academic program mix.
• Fairborn City School District: Adjacent Ohio public K-12 district located immediately next to Wright-Patterson AFB with a similar military-family student mix. Directly comparable in size, funding model, and career-tech pathway approach.
• Kettering City School District: Dayton-area suburban public K-12 district of comparable enrollment scale and program mix, including similar AP/CCP and CTE offerings. Useful peer for academic performance and operational benchmarking.

Regional players

• Dayton Public Schools: Urban public school district in the same Dayton metropolitan region. Provides a benchmark for state report card outcomes and demographic mix, though larger and more urban than Huber Heights.
• Springboro Community City School District: Suburban Dayton-area public K-12 district serving a comparable demographic profile. Comparable in size band and academic-program mix, with overlap on AP, CCP, and CTE offerings.

Others

• ParentSquare: Unified school-to-home communication platform vendor used district-wide. Not a competitor but a peer in the sense that it operates in the K-12 communications infrastructure layer that HHCS has standardized on.
• Miami Valley Career Technology Center: Regional joint vocational school district providing satellite CTE programs (HVAC, construction, welding, robotics) to Huber Heights and partner districts. Adjacent institution in the local CTE delivery ecosystem.

Market position

Strengths5 records

Weaknesses5 records

Competitive moat5 records

Key risks6 records

Key highlights6 records

Customer concentration

• Facebookfacebook.com/HHCSdistrict
• LinkedInlinkedin.com/company/hhcsdistrict

Revenue estimate

Valuation estimate

Number of profiles

Profiles15 records

Funding overview

Funding rounds

Investors

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

M&A

Investments

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Frequently asked questions about Huber Heights City School Dist