Aliso Niguel High School held a grand opening ceremony for its brand new Physical Science Building on April 19. City officials, Board of Trustees, District leadership, and community members celebrated the 20,000 square foot facility dedicated to STEM education.
Ribbon cutting for Aliso Niguel High School’s new Physical Science Building.
Photo by Steven Georges/CUSD Insider
The school’s string orchestra entertains the crowd from above during Aliso Niguel High’s science building ribbon cutting ceremony.
Photo by Steven Georges/CUSD Insider
CUSD Trustee Krista Castellanos during the ribbon cutting ceremony for Aliso Niguel High’s new Physical Science Building.
Photo by Steven Georges/CUSD Insider
Ribbon cutting ceremony for Aliso Niguel High School’s new Physical Science Building.
Photo by Steven Georges/CUSD Insider
Aliso Niguel High Principal Michael Hatcher accepts a Certificate of Recognition from Laguna Niguel Mayor Elaine Gennawey during new Physical Science Building’s ribbon cutting ceremony.
Photo by Steven Georges/CUSD Insider
Aliso Niguel High Principal Michael Hatcher during the ribbon cutting ceremony for the school new Physical Science Building.
Photo by Steven Georges/CUSD Insider
Aliso Niguel High Principal Michael Hatcher during the ribbon cutting ceremony for the school new Physical Science Building.
Photo by Steven Georges/CUSD Insider
Aliso Niguel High Principal Michael Hatcher during the ribbon cutting ceremony for the school new Physical Science Building.
Photo by Steven Georges/CUSD Insider
CUSD Superintendent Kirsten Vital Brulte speaks during the physical science building ribbon cutting ceremony at Aliso Niguel High.
Photo by Steven Georges/CUSD Insider
CUSD Superintendent Kirsten Vital Brulte speaks during the physical science building ribbon cutting ceremony at Aliso Niguel High.
Photo by Steven Georges/CUSD Insider
Aliso Niguel High Principal Michael Hatcher accepts a Certificate of Recognition from Laguna Niguel Mayor Elaine Gennawey during new Physical Science Building’s ribbon cutting ceremony.
Photo by Steven Georges/CUSD Insider
Aliso Viejo Mayor Ross Chun during the ribbon cutting ceremony for Aliso Niguel High’s new Physical Science Building.
Photo by Steven Georges/CUSD Insider
Stephanie Zhou, chemistry teacher at Aliso Niguel High, demonstrates how the metal Magnesium can burn at a hot 4000 °F (2200 °C) as guest tour classrooms in the new Physical Science Building.
Photo by Steven Georges/CUSD Insider
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