parents.” In the past, Roxbury was ranked by NJ Monthly Magazine with the following: 2016: 52nd out of 337 schools 2014: 102nd out of 339 schools 2012: 63rd out of 328 schools 2010: 115th out of 322 schools 2008: 98th out of 316 schools Future Ready In 2017, Roxbury High School and Eisenhower Middle School earned Bronze Certification through the Future Ready Schools - New Jersey. This inaugural program recognizes and supports schools who are deepening student learning and developing a culture of digital innovation to use technology, digital content, and media to better prepare students for the future. This program is in partnership with the New Jersey Department of Education, New Jersey School Boards Association and New Jersey Institute of Technology. Sustainable Jersey for Schools In 2018, Roxbury School District earned Bronze level Certification through Sustainable Jersey for Schools. Sustainable Jersey for Schools provides grants, resources, and trainings for schools and districts to “take steps to create a brighter future, one school at a time”. The mission is to support and reward schools who take steps to become more sustainable. “Bronze certification means a school has made a commitment to sustainability and succeeded in implementing significant first steps, while silver certification means a school has made significant progress in a number of categories toward sustainability and is a statewide and national leader”. Campus Built in 1971, Roxbury High School is a , two-story building with a cafeteria, one full gym, an auxiliary gym, and an auditorium. In 2003, a referendum was passed to add a music suite and an athletic training area/weight room to the original facility, which was completed in 2006. The school shares Bryant Drive with nearby Eisenhower Middle School. Behind the school are athletic fields, including a turf field in 2010 and a resurfaced track in 2012. A wooded area was also used for an extensive "Project Adventure" program (which included various types of climbing and trust-building activities for freshmen), but that was destroyed during Hurricane Sandy in 2012. It has been rebuilt in 2015 on the side of the building near the two softball fields and remains an integral part of the Physical Education curriculum. In addition to the turf field, the school has one soccer field, two softball fields, a baseball field, three outdoor volleyball courts, a utility field (used for lacrosse, field hockey, and soccer), and three practice fields. Energy The school only