Novato High School ( NHS ) is a public high school located in Novato, California , in Marin County . It is one of three high schools part of the Novato Unified School District .
56-708: Built in 1955 and founded in 1958, three years before Novato was incorporated as a city, it is one of two comprehensive high schools in the Novato Unified School District , the other being San Marin High School . Since the mid-1980s, the school's student population has ranged from 1000 to 1200 students. In the 2018–2019 school year, the demographic distribution was as follows: Caucasian (46.7%), Latino (38.1%), Asian/Other Asian (6.2%), Two or More Races (4.7%), African American (2.8%), Native American (1.1%) and Pacific Islander (0.4%). NHS rests on
112-632: A Coast Miwok chief; and Rancho Nicasio , by far the largest at 56,621 acres (229.1 km ), awarded to Pablo de la Guerra and John B.R. Cooper in 1844. Following the American Conquest of California and the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo , Novato, along with the rest of California, became part of the United States on February 2, 1848. Early pioneers included Joseph Sweetser and Francis De Long who bought 15,000 acres (61 km ) in
168-431: A 38-acre site, with two gymnasiums, a Lecture Hall/Performing Arts Center, three computer centers, a library with a computer lab, dance studio, weight room, locker rooms, a wing for visual art classrooms, and a wing for music classrooms. Outdoor facilities include tennis courts, basketball courts, softball diamond, baseball stadium, turf football stadium with a track, soccer field, and a newly renovated swimming pool. One of
224-467: A maximum of 53.6 °F (12.0 °C) and a minimum of 38.7 °F (3.7 °C). Average July temperatures were a maximum of 79.9 °F (26.6 °C) and a minimum of 52.0 °F (11.1 °C). There were an average of 12.4 days with highs of 90 °F (32 °C) or higher and an average of 12.5 days with lows of 32 °F (0 °C) or lower. The record high temperature was 111 °F (44 °C) on September 5, 2022. The record low temperature
280-744: A mayor and mayor pro tem each year from its membership. The current councilmembers are: In the United States House of Representatives , Novato is in California's 2nd congressional district , represented by Democrat Jared Huffman . From 2008 to 2012, Huffman represented Marin County in the California State Assembly . In the California State Legislature , Novato is in: According to
336-878: A median income of $ 55,822 versus $ 40,287 for females. The per capita income for the city was $ 32,402. About 3.1% of families and 5.6% of the population were below the poverty line , including 6.1% of those under age 18 and 4.0% of those age 65 or over. The city is home to the Buck Institute for Research on Aging , and several biotech firms, such as Biosearch Technologies , BioMarin Pharmaceutical and Ultragenyx . Several small technology companies are also based in Novato, such as 2K , Radiant Logic, Toys For Bob , One Legal, International Genetics Incorporated, Channel Management Solutions, Enwisen , Sonic Solutions and DriveSavers . The former Hamilton Air Force Base
392-628: A smaller headquarters in nearby Petaluma . In Eastern Novato, north of Hamilton, there are several hayfields contributing to the local economy, but they are diminishing as more and more of them are restored to wetlands. Novato's history of mines and quarries goes back to 1863, when all of a sudden, multiple mining claims popped up in the area. At this time, most of the mines were either gold, silver, or copper mines. Initial results seemed promising, but eventually, prospects shifted elsewhere. Instead of mining for silver or gold, Novato's quarries and mines turned to Mount Burdell . Mount Burdell ended up being
448-536: Is 9b (25 to 30 °F/-3.9 to -1.1 °C). Novato has a history of flooding due to its low-lying position, as well as the fact that much of the city used to be marshland. Due to the system of levees in Eastern Novato, flooding is quite common in that area, both from excessive rain and levee breaches. Novato is governed by a city council of five members. All five councilmembers are elected by city council districts to staggered four-year terms. The city council elects
504-536: Is also located in Novato, but was decommissioned in 1974 and designated a Historic District in 1998. After lying stagnant for many years, major renovations were pushed through by then-mayor Michael DiGiorgio. As of 2008 the base has largely been redeveloped into single-family homes. The former hangar buildings were gutted and redeveloped into two-story office buildings; tenants include 2K Sports , Sony Imageworks , Visual Concepts , The Republic of Tea , Toys For Bob , and Birkenstock Distribution USA. From 1983 to 1998,
560-455: Is also served by several bus routes of Golden Gate Transit and Marin Transit , with a transit center in the downtown area, which serves 2 Golden Gate Transit routes and 6 Marin Transit routes. List of California state high school football champions Below is a list of California state and regional high school football champions sanctioned by
616-683: Is home to the Marin Design Center, which houses the Product Design and Programming classes. This innovative College and Career pathway program gives students the resources and opportunity to take their talent and ingenuity to the next level with guidance from Mr. Glenn Corey. NHS Product Design students will get the training necessary to advance on to Engineering, Robotics, Design, Physics, and Programming in college or eventually receiving certification for employment. Marin School of
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#1732794112710672-437: Is land and 0.5 square miles (1.3 km ) (1.85%) is water. The southwestern part of Novato is significantly more mountainous, whereas eastern Novato is characterized by marshland and diked fields and pastures. Major geographical features nearby include Mount Burdell and Mount Burdell Open Space Preserve to the north and Big Rock Ridge to the southwest. Stafford Lake to the west is a secondary water supply for Novato, with
728-29250: The California Interscholastic Federation since the organization began holding state championship games in 2006. High schools in the state are divided into four divisions (three prior to 2008) based roughly on enrollment; since 2008, there has also been an Open Division for which all schools are eligible. Starting in 2015, a new format was implemented to increase the number of state bowl games from 5 to 15, thus allowing every CIF Section champion to qualify. State Football Championship Results - Retrieved September 2, 2013 State champions [ edit ] Year Open Division Division I Division II Division III Division IV 2006 Not awarded Canyon (Santa Clarita) def. De La Salle (Concord) 27-13 Lutheran (Orange) def. Palo Alto 42-28 Oaks Christian (Westlake Village) def. Cardinal Newman (Santa Rosa) 27-20 OT Not awarded 2007 Not awarded De La Salle (Concord) def. Centennial (Corona) 37-31 Oceanside def. Novato 28-14 St. Bonaventure (Ventura) def. Central Catholic (Modesto) 35-21 Not awarded 2008 Grant Union (Sacramento) def. Long Beach Poly 25-20 Centennial (Corona) def. De La Salle (Concord) 21-16 Cathedral Catholic (San Diego) def. St. Mary's (Stockton) 37-34 St. Bonaventure (Ventura) def. Cardinal Newman (Santa Rosa) 28-6 St. Margaret's Episcopal (San Juan Capistrano) def. Hamilton Union (Hamilton City) 59-7 2009 De La Salle (Concord) def. Crenshaw (Los Angeles) 28-14 Oceanside def. Bellarmine (San Jose) 24-19 Servite (Anaheim) def. Rocklin 33-30 Serra (Gardena) def. Marin Catholic 24-20 Modesto Christian (Modesto) def. Francis Parker (San Diego) 44-40 2010 De La Salle (Concord) def. Servite (Anaheim) 48-8 Palo Alto def. Centennial (Corona) Folsom def. Serra (Gardena) 48-20 Escalon def. Madison (San Diego) 30-14 Bishop's (La Jolla) def. Brookside Christian (Stockton) 40-14 2011 De La Salle (Concord) def. Westlake (Westlake Village) 35-0 Santa Margarita Catholic (Rancho Santa Margarita) def. Bellarmine (San Jose) 42-37 Helix (La Mesa) def. Del Oro (Loomis) 35-24 Washington Union (Fresno) def. Campolindo (Moraga) 21-16 Sierra Canyon (Chatsworth) def. Le Grand 34-13 2012 De La Salle (Concord) def. Centennial (Corona) 48-28 Granite Bay def. Long Beach Poly 21-20 Serra (Gardena) def. Oakdale 42-15 Madison (San Diego) def. Marin Catholic 38-35 Central Catholic (Modesto) def. Santa Fe Christian (Solana Beach) 66-7 2013 St. John Bosco (Bellflower) def. De La Salle (Concord) 20-14 Bakersfield def. Del Oro (Loomis) 56-26 Chaminade (West Hills) def. Enterprise (Redding) 41-9 Corona del Mar (Newport Beach) def. Sacred Prep (Atherton) 27-15 Central Catholic (Modesto) def. Bakersfield Christian 36-23 2014 De La Salle (Concord) def. Centennial (Corona) 63-42 Folsom def. Oceanside 68-7 Redlands East Valley def. Clayton Valley Charter (Concord) 34-33 Campolindo (Moraga) def. El Capitan (Lakeside) 35-28 Central Catholic (Modesto) def. St. Margaret's Episcopal (San Juan Capistrano) 31-19 Year Open Division Open Division Small Schools Division 1-AA Division 1-A Division 2-AA Division 2-A Division 3-AA Division 3-A Division 4-AA Division 4-A Division 5-AA Division 5-A Division 6-AA Division 6-A Division 7-AA Division 7-A 2015 De La Salle (Concord) def. Centennial (Corona) 28-21 Central Catholic (Modesto) def. San Marino 56-21 Mission Viejo def. Bellarmine (San Jose) 24-0 Narbonne (Los Angeles) def. Clayton Valley Charter (Concord) 28-14 Del Oro (Loomis) def. Camarillo 16-13 Citrus Hill (Perris) def. St. Francis (Mountain View) 23-20 La Mirada def. Campolindo (Moraga) 27-3 Rancho Bernardo (San Diego) def. Sacred Heart Prep (Atherton) 35-14 Hanford def. Bonita Vista (Chula Vista) 33-21 Sierra (Manteca) def. Chowchilla 20-15 Mater Dei Catholic (Chula Vista) def. Immanuel (Reedley) 56-21 St. Bernard's (Eureka) def. Saddleback Valley Christian (San Juan Capistrano) 28-21 East Nicolaus def. Coronado 16-6 Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded 2016 St. John Bosco (Bellflower) def. De La Salle (Concord) 56-33 Not awarded Cathedral Catholic (San Diego) def. St. Mary's (Stockton) 38-35 OT San Clemente def. Del Oro (Loomis) 22-17 Madison (San Diego) def. Valley Christian (San Jose) 21-17 Sierra Canyon (Chatsworth) def. Serra (San Mateo) 42-40 Paraclete def. Menlo-Atherton 39-21 Oakdale def. Bishop's (La Jolla) 47-0 Campolindo (Moraga) def. Bakersfield Christian 31-7 Pleasant Valley (Chico) def. St. Anthony (Long Beach) 50-49 OT Bishop O'Dowd (Oakland) def. Valley View 43-24 McClymonds (Oakland) def. La Jolla Country Day 20-17 Rancho Christian def. Amador (Sutter Creek, CA) 38-13 St. Patrick-St. Vincent (Vallejo) def. Strathmore 29-28 Not awarded Not awarded 2017 Mater Dei (Santa Ana) def. De La Salle (Concord) 52-21 Not awarded Folsom def. Helix (La Mesa) 49-42 Narbonne (Los Angeles) def. Pittsburg 28-21 Serra (San Mateo) def. Cajon (San Bernardino) 38-14 St. Francis (Mountain View) def. Grace Brethren 22-13 Bishop Diego (Santa Barbara) def. Shasta (Redding) 41-6 Steele Canyon (Spring Valley) def. Half Moon Bay 44-42 Crenshaw (Los Angeles) def. Placer (Auburn) 46-43 Milpitas def. Southwest (El Centro) 45-41 McClymonds (Oakland) def. Golden West (Visalia) 42-12 Fortuna def. Katella (Anaheim) 54-33 Strathmore def. Orange 31-29 Galileo (San Francisco) def. Vincent Memorial (Calexico) 38-20 Not awarded Not awarded 2018 Mater Dei (Santa Ana) def. De La Salle (Concord) 35-21 Not awarded Folsom def. Cathedral Catholic (San Diego) 21-14 OT Liberty (Brentwood) def. Sierra Canyon (Chatsworth) 19-17 Grace Brethren def. Del Oro (Loomis) 21-14 Lawndale def. San Joaquin Memorial (Fresno) 20-12 Menlo-Atherton def. Lincoln (San Diego) 21-7 Wilcox (Santa Clara) def. Kaiser (Fontana) 41-27 Pleasant Valley (Chico) def. Central Valley Christian 43-14 McClymonds (Oakland) def. Garfield (Los Angeles) 32-6 Rio Linda def. San Gorgonio (San Bernardino) 38-35 San Diego def. Colfax 21-10 Hilmar def. Strathmore 49-0 Lincoln (San Francisco) def. Orange Glen 24-13 Denair def. Santee (Los Angeles) 42-14 Not awarded 2019 St. John Bosco (Bellflower) def. De La Salle (Concord) 49-28 Not awarded Central (Fresno) def. Sierra Canyon (Chatsworth) 34-19 Corona del Mar (Newport Beach) def. Serra (San Mateo) 35-27 Clayton Valley Charter (Concord) def. Aquinas (San Bernardino) 10-7 Pacifica (Oxnard) def. McClymonds (Oakland) 34-6 Cardinal Newman (Santa Rosa) def. El Camino (Oceanside) 31-14 Bakersfield Christian def. Rancho Cotate (Rohnert Park) 42-21 Ripon def. Highland (Palmdale) 31-28 Escalon def. La Jolla 52-21 El Monte def. Del Norte (Crescent City) 32-7 Milpitas def. Reseda 34-0 St. Bernard's (Eureka) def. South (Torrance) 34-20 Salesian (Richmond) def. Bishop Union 37-18 Lincoln (San Francisco) def. Gardena 35-26 Not awarded 2020 Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded 2021 Mater Dei (Santa Ana) def. Serra (San Mateo) 44-7 Not awarded Cathedral Catholic (San Diego) def. Folsom 33-21 Serra (Gardena) def. Liberty (Bakersfield) 21-16 Mater Dei Catholic (Chula Vista) def. Central Catholic (Modesto) 34-25 Scripps Ranch (San Diego) def. Wilcox (Santa Clara) 31-28 Vanden (Fairfield) def. Aquinas (San Bernardino) 14-13 McClymonds (Oakland) def. Birmingham (Los Angeles) 54-7 Marin Catholic def. Central Valley Christian 33-14 Sacred Heart Cathedral def. Northview (Covina) 48-29 San Marin (Novato) def. Independence (Bakersfield) 20-14 Sacred Heart Prep (Atherton) def. Righetti (Santa Maria) 16-0 Argonaut (Jackson) def. Quartz Hill 47-14 Salesian (Richmond) def. Arlington (Riverside) 42-21 Fall River def. Morro Bay 43-3 Balboa (San Francisco) def. Taft (Los Angeles) 43-0 2022 St. John Bosco (Bellflower) def. Serra (San Mateo) 45-0 Not awarded Lincoln (San Diego) def. De La Salle (Concord) 33-28 Liberty (Bakersfield) def. Pittsburg 48-20 Mater Dei Catholic (Chula Vista) def. McClymonds (Oakland) 26-18 Granite Hills (El Cajon) def. San Ramon Valley 31-24 OT Grant Union (Sacramento) def. San Jacinto 36-34 Laguna Hills def. Bellarmine (San Jose) 28-27 Escalon def. Northwood (Irvine) 28-7 San Marin (Novato) def. Granada Hills 32-8 Hughson def. Muir (Pasadena) 9-6 Orland def. Shafter 20-7 The Classical Academy (Escondido) def. Santa Teresa (San Jose) 7-0 Atascadero def. San Gabriel 41-0 Pinole Valley def. Mendota 34-21 Lincoln (San Francisco) def. Crenshaw (Los Angeles) 54-6 2023 Mater Dei (Santa Ana) def. Serra (San Mateo) 35-0 Not awarded Mission Viejo def. De La Salle (Concord) 27-14 Folsom def. St. Bonaventure (Ventura) 20-14 La Serna (Whittier) def. Grant Union (Sacramento) 21-19 Central Valley Christian def. Los Gatos 45-42 Acalanes (Lafayette) def. Birmingham (Los Angeles) 35-23 Marin Catholic def. Mayfair (Lakewood) 38-18 Soquel def. Jurupa Hills 28-7 Palma (Salinas) def. Mission Oak (Tulare) 42-19 Ramona (Riverside) def. Pleasant Valley (Chico) 35-7 Woodland Christian def. Banning (Wilmington) 23-13 St. Vincent de Paul (Petaluma) def. Wasco 27-6 Colusa def. Sweetwater (National City) 33-17 Ferndale def. Fairfax (Los Angeles) 29-21 Strathmore def. Bell Gardens 42-7 Regional champions [ edit ] Northern California [ edit ] Year Open Division Division I Division II Division III Division IV 2006 Not awarded De La Salle (Concord) Palo Alto Cardinal Newman (Santa Rosa) Not awarded 2007 Not awarded De La Salle (Concord) Novato Central Catholic (Modesto) Not awarded 2008 Grant Union (Sacramento) De La Salle (Concord) St. Mary's (Stockton) Cardinal Newman (Santa Rosa) Hamilton Union (Hamilton City) 2009 De La Salle (Concord) Bellarmine (San Jose) Rocklin Marin Catholic Modesto Christian (Modesto) 2010 De La Salle (Concord) Palo Alto Folsom Escalon Brookside Christian (Stockton) 2011 De La Salle (Concord) Bellarmine (San Jose) Del Oro (Loomis) Washington Union (Fresno) Le Grand 2012 De La Salle (Concord) def. Folsom 49-15 Granite Bay def. St. Ignatius (San Francisco) 45-17 Oakdale def. Clayton Valley Charter (Concord) 27-24 Marin Catholic def. Sutter 23-7 Central Catholic (Modesto) def. McClymonds (Oakland) 42-12 2013 De La Salle (Concord) def. Folsom 45-17 Del Oro (Loomis) def. Serra (San Mateo) 28-20 Enterprise (Redding) def. Manteca 27-21 Sacred Prep (Atherton) def. El Cerrito 42-7 Central Catholic (Modesto) def. McClymonds (Oakland) 17-14 2014 De La Salle (Concord) Folsom def. Grant Union (Sacramento) 52-21 Clayton Valley Charter (Concord) def. Oakdale 28-7 Campolindo (Moraga) def. Sutter 35-14 Central Catholic (Modesto) def. Capital Christian (Sacramento) 35-14 Year Open Division Open Division Small Schools Division 1-AA Division 1-A Division 2-AA Division 2-A Division 3-AA Division 3-A Division 4-AA Division 4-A Division 5-AA Division 5-A Division 6-AA Division 6-AA Play-in Game Division 6-A Division 6-A Play-in Game Division 7-AA Division 7-A 2015 De La Salle (Concord) Central Catholic (Modesto) def. Marin Catholic 49-14 Bellarmine (San Jose) def. Folsom 42-35 Clayton Valley Charter (Concord) def. Oak Grove (San Jose) 21-3 Del Oro (Loomis) def. Liberty (Bakersfield) 28-24 St. Francis (Mountain View) def. Pleasant Valley (Chico) 29-7 Campolindo (Moraga) def. Milpitas 27-24 Sacred Heart Prep (Atherton) def. McClymonds (Oakland) 56-20 Hanford def. Sonora 42-18 Sierra (Manteca) def. Sutter 17-13 Immanuel (Reedley) def. Bradshaw Christian (Sacramento) 31-21 St. Bernard's (Eureka) def. Fall River 55-0 East Nicolaus def. Stone Ridge Christian (Merced) 34-14 Stone Ridge Christian def. Mission (San Francisco) 70-21 Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded 2016 De La Salle (Concord) Not awarded St. Mary's (Stockton) def. Freedom (Oakley) 49-40 Del Oro (Loomis) def. Bakersfield 57-16 Valley Christian (San Jose) def. Cardinal Newman (Santa Rosa) 31-6 Serra (San Mateo) def. Sanger 49-36 Menlo-Atherton def. Manteca 49-21 Oakdale def. Sutter 27-10 Campolindo (Moraga) def. Palma (Salinas) 30-21 Pleasant Valley (Chico) def. Milpitas 24-21 Bishop O'Dowd (Oakland) def. Capital Christian (Sacramento) 24-21 McClymonds (Oakland) def. East Nicolaus 45-26 Amador (Sutter Creek, CA) def. Mendota 21-14 Amador (Sutter Creek, CA) def. Lincoln (San Francisco) 45-20 St. Patrick-St. Vincent (Vallejo) def. Brookside Christian (Stockton) 47-18 Brookside Christian (Stockton) def. Biggs 52-30 Not awarded Not awarded 2017 De La Salle (Concord) Not awarded Folsom def. Central (Fresno) 54-35 Pittsburg def. Granite Bay 37-14 Serra (San Mateo) def. Tulare Union 76-43 St. Francis (Mountain View) def. Manteca 28-23 Shasta (Redding) def. Marin Catholic 40-27 Half Moon Bay def. Sutter 28-7 Placer (Auburn) def. Salinas 43-42 OT Milpitas def. Campolindo (Moraga) 52-38 McClymonds (Oakland) def. East Nicolaus 35-12 Fortuna def. Bear River (Grass Valley) 34-20 Strathmore def. St. Patrick-St. Vincent (Vallejo) 49-35 Strathmore def. Hilmar 53-52 2OT Galileo (San Francisco) def. Rio Vista 20-14 Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded 2018 De La Salle (Concord) Not awarded Folsom def. Central (Fresno) 84-46 Liberty (Brentwood) def. Valley Christian (San Jose) 33-21 Del Oro (Loomis) def. St. Francis (Mountain View) 14-13 (championship vacated) San Joaquin Memorial (Fresno) def. Tulare Union 69-25 Menlo-Atherton def. Eureka 27-20 Wilcox (Santa Clara) def. Capital Christian (Sacramento) 34-30 Pleasant Valley (Chico) McClymonds (Oakland) def. Aptos 28-20 Rio Linda def. West Valley (Cottonwood) 21-13 Colfax Hilmar def. East Nicolaus 48-14 Not awarded Lincoln (San Francisco) Not awarded Denair Not awarded 2019 De La Salle (Concord) Not awarded Central (Fresno) def. Oak Ridge (El Dorado Hills) 38-32 Serra (San Mateo) def. San Joaquin Memorial (Fresno) 28-18 Clayton Valley Charter (Concord) def. Elk Grove 28-26 McClymonds (Oakland) def. Manteca 46-13 Cardinal Newman (Santa Rosa) def. Los Gatos 42-7 Rancho Cotate (Rohnert Park) def. Sierra (Manteca) 10-0 Ripon def. Sutter 31-14 Escalon def. Pleasant Valley (Chico) 41-17 Del Norte (Crescent City) def. King's Academy 21-14 Milpitas def. Caruthers 26-19 St. Bernard's (Eureka) def. East Nicolaus 45-29 Not awarded Salesian (Richmond) def. Santa Cruz 35-14 Not awarded Lincoln (San Francisco) def. Mariposa County 21-14 Not awarded 2020 Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded 2021 Serra (San Mateo) Not awarded Folsom def. De La Salle (Concord) 28-27 Liberty (Bakersfield) def. Pittsburg 35-7 Central Catholic (Modesto) def. Bullard (Fresno) 44-41 Wilcox (Santa Clara) def. Manteca 35-21 Vanden (Fairfield) def. Windsor 56-28 McClymonds (Oakland) def. Campolindo (Moraga) 40-21 Marin Catholic def. Escalon 21-14 Sacred Heart Cathedral def. Chico 31-7 San Marin (Novato) def. Sutter 35-7 Sacred Heart Prep (Atherton) def. University Prep (Redding) 20-0 Argonaut (Jackson) def. St. Vincent de Paul (Petaluma) 42-12 Not awarded Salesian (Richmond) def. Aragon (San Mateo) 36-28 Not awarded Fall River def. Le Grand 42-21 Balboa (San Francisco) 2022 Serra (San Mateo) Not awarded De La Salle (Concord) def. Folsom 17-14 Pittsburg def. Manteca 35-14 McClymonds (Oakland) def. Lemoore 49-35 San Ramon Valley def. Marin Catholic 19-17 Grant Union (Sacramento) def. El Cerrito 36-7 Bellarmine (San Jose) def. Vanden (Fairfield) 35-21 Escalon def. Pleasant Valley (Chico) 42-20 San Marin (Novato) def. Menlo School 29-21 Hughson def. Ripon Christian 31-28 Orland def. Clear Lake 42-21 Santa Teresa (San Jose) def. Palo Alto 30-20 Not awarded Atascadero def. Colusa 21-0 Not awarded Pinole Valley Lincoln (San Francisco) 2023 Serra (San Mateo) Not awarded De La Salle (Concord) def. Clovis North 41-0 Folsom def. Pittsburg 28-25 Grant Union (Sacramento) def. Rocklin 41-14 Los Gatos def. El Cerrito 14-6 Acalanes (Lafayette) def. Escalon 49-14 Marin Catholic def. McClymonds (Oakland) 35-28 Soquel def. Casa Roble (Orangevale) 42-14 Hughson def. Palma (Salinas) 31-21 Pleasant Valley (Chico) def. Miramonte (Orinda) 31-12 Woodland Christian def. Orland 28-0 St. Vincent de Paul (Petaluma) def. Palo Alto 28-26 Not awarded Colusa def. South San Francisco 42-6 Not awarded Ferndale def. Portola 32-7 Strathmore def. Lincoln (San Francisco) 41-15 Southern California [ edit ] Year Open Division Division I Division II Division III Division IV 2006 Not awarded Canyon (Santa Clarita) Lutheran (Orange) Oaks Christian (Westlake Village) Not awarded 2007 Not awarded Centennial (Corona) Oceanside St. Bonaventure (Ventura) Not awarded 2008 Long Beach Poly Centennial (Corona) Cathedral Catholic (San Diego) St. Bonaventure (Ventura) St. Margaret's Episcopal (San Juan Capistrano) 2009 Crenshaw (Los Angeles) Oceanside Servite (Anaheim) Serra (Gardena) Francis Parker (San Diego) 2010 Servite (Anaheim) Centennial (Corona) Serra (Gardena) Madison (San Diego) Bishop's (La Jolla) 2011 Westlake (Westlake Village) Santa Margarita Catholic (Rancho Santa Margarita) Helix (La Mesa) Washington Union (Fresno) Sierra Canyon (Chatsworth) 2012 Centennial (Corona) def. Narbonne (Los Angeles) 41-34 Long Beach Poly def. Clovis North 28-7 Serra (Gardena) def. Edison High School (Huntington Beach, California) 27-10 Madison (San Diego) def. Monrovia 21-17 Santa Fe Christian (Solana Beach) def. Rio Hondo Prep (Arcadia) 30-28 2013 St. John Bosco (Bellflower) def. Centennial (Corona) 70-49 Bakersfield def. Mission Hills (San Marcos) 35-28 Chaminade (West Hills) def. Hart (Newhall) 28-10 Corona del Mar (Newport Beach) def. Nordhoff (Ojai) 24-8 Bakersfield Christian def. View Park (Los Angeles) 40-8 2014 Centennial (Corona) Oceanside def. Edison (Fresno) 37-22 Redlands East Valley def. Ridgeview (Bakersfield) 59-42 El Capitan (Lakeside) def. Paso Robles 41-0 St. Margaret's Episcopal (San Juan Capistrano) def. Christian (El Cajon) 48-21 Year Open Division Open Division Small Schools Division 1-AA Division 1-A Division 2-AA Division 2-A Division 3-AA Division 3-A Division 4-AA Division 4-A Division 5-AA Division 5-A Division 6-AA Division 6-A Division 7-AA Division 7-A 2015 Centennial (Corona) San Marino def. Sierra Canyon 36-35 Mission Viejo def. Helix (La Mesa) 32-28 Narbonne (Los Angeles) def. Ridgeview (Bakersfield) 35-20 Camarillo def. La Habra 63-49 Citrus Hill (Perris) def. Calabasas 56-21 La Mirada def. Oceanside 36-14 Rancho Bernardo (San Diego) def. Oak Hills (Hesperia) 31-30 Bonita Vista (Chula Vista) def. Canyon (Anaheim) 24-21 Chowchilla def. Fairfax (Los Angeles) 28-16 Mater Dei Catholic (Chula Vista) def. Notre Dame (Riverside) 21-14 Saddleback Valley Christian (San Juan Capistrano) def. Kennedy (Delano) 59-45 Coronado def. Belmont (Los Angeles) 14-0 Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded 2016 St. John Bosco (Bellflower) Not awarded Cathedral Catholic (San Diego) def. Narbonne (Los Angeles) 35-28 San Clemente def. Edison (Huntington Beach) 39-35 Madison (San Diego) def. Calabasas 60-53 OT Sierra Canyon (Chatsworth) def. Los Angeles 21-6 Paraclete def. Mater Dei Catholic (Chula Vista) 34-18 Bishop's (La Jolla) def. Valley Christian (Cerritos) 29-8 Bakersfield Christian def. Selma 28-27 St. Anthony (Long Beach) def. Yorba Linda 55-23 Valley View def. San Gorgonio (San Bernardino) 31-14 La Jolla Country Day def. Arroyo (El Monte) 63-42 Rancho Christian def. Franklin (Los Angeles) 56-21 Strathmore def. Horizon Christian Academy (San Diego) 62-22 Not awarded Not awarded 2017 Mater Dei (Santa Ana) Not awarded Helix (La Mesa) def. Oaks Christian (Westlake Village) 28-13 Narbonne (Los Angeles) def. Paraclete 56-14 Cajon (San Bernardino) def. Rancho Verde (Moreno Valley) 70-23 Grace Brethren def. Aquinas 24-8 Bishop Diego (Santa Barbara) def. Quartz Hill 41-7 Steele Canyon (Spring Valley) def. El Modena (Orange) 28-26 Crenshaw (Los Angeles) def. El Camino (Oceanside) 13-10 Southwest (El Centro) def. San Joaquin Memorial (Fresno) 31-28 Golden West (Visalia) def. Big Bear 41-21 Katella (Anaheim) def. Monte Vista (Spring Valley) 36-35 Orange def. Caruthers 46-43 OT Vincent Memorial (Calexico) def. Huntington Park 40-18 Not awarded Not awarded 2018 Mater Dei (Santa Ana) Not awarded Cathedral Catholic (San Diego) def. Narbonne (Los Angeles) 24-21 Sierra Canyon (Chatsworth) def. Upland 7-3 Grace Brethren def. St. Augustine (San Diego) 28-14 Lawndale def. South Hills (West Covina) 42-14 Lincoln (San Diego) def. Culver City 54-42 Kaiser (Fontana) def. Eisenhower (Rialto) 48-40 Central Valley Christian def. Morse (San Diego) 30-14 Garfield (Los Angeles) def. Kennedy (Delano) 42-10 San Gorgonio (San Bernardino) def. Western (Anaheim) 43-28 San Diego def. Linfield Christian 42-31 Strathmore def. Adelanto 28-7 Orange Glen def. Locke (Los Angeles) 22-14 Santee (Los Angeles) Not awarded 2019 St. John Bosco (Bellflower) Not awarded Sierra Canyon (Chatsworth) def. Helix (La Mesa) 38-20 Corona del Mar (Newport Beach) def. Oceanside 14-7 Aquinas (San Bernardino) def. San Juan Hills (San Juan Capistrano) 24-10 Pacifica (Oxnard) def. Birmingham (Los Angeles) 44-15 El Camino (Oceanside) def. Temecula Valley 34-18 Bakersfield Christian def. Sunny Hills (Fullerton) 42-21 Highland (Palmdale) def. Selma 42-29 La Jolla def. Marina (Huntington Beach) 27-14 El Monte def. Serra (San Diego) 30-18 Reseda def. Esperanza 28-0 South (Torrance) def. Canoga Park 47-28 Bishop Union Gardena def. Francis Parker (San Diego) 27-13 Not awarded 2020 Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded 2021 Mater Dei (Santa Ana) Not awarded Cathedral Catholic (San Diego) def. Lutheran (Orange) 71-62 Serra (Gardena) def. Long Beach Poly 21-17 Mater Dei Catholic (Chula Vista) def. Helix (La Mesa) 24-21 Scripps Ranch (San Diego) def. Valencia (Santa Clarita) 45-38 Aquinas (San Bernardino) def. Newport Harbor 42-28 Birmingham (Los Angeles) def. Patrick Henry (San Diego) 42-35 Central Valley Christian def. Serrano (Phelan) 21-9 Northview (Covina) def. Colony (Ontario) 27-26 Independence (Bakersfield) def. Venice (Los Angeles) 19-14 Righetti (Santa Maria) def. Northwood (Irvine) 14-7 Quartz Hill def. Palo Verde Valley 26-20 Arlington (Riverside) def. El Camino Real 24-14 Morro Bay def. Loara (Anaheim) 35-27 Taft (Los Angeles) 2022 St. John Bosco (Bellflower) Not awarded Lincoln (San Diego) def. Sierra Canyon (Chatsworth) 37-14 Liberty (Bakersfield) def. Yorba Linda 41-28 Mater Dei Catholic (Chula Vista) def. Downey 22-21 Granite Hills (El Cajon) def. Etiwanda 41-21 San Jacinto def. University City (San Diego) 49-45 Laguna Hills def. Birmingham (Los Angeles) 35-28 Northwood (Irvine) def. Kennedy (Delano) 10-7 Granada Hills def. Laguna Beach 56-55 Muir (Pasadena) def. Palo Verde 33-7 Shafter def. Walnut 20-16 The Classical Academy (Escondido) def. Lancaster 34-14 San Gabriel def. Kennedy (Granada Hills) 46-34 Mendota Crenshaw (Los Angeles) def. Whittier Christian 48-7 2023 Mater Dei (Santa Ana) Not awarded Mission Viejo def. Granite Hills (El Cajon) 49-21 St. Bonaventure (Ventura) def. St. Augustine (San Diego) 21-20 La Serna (Whittier) def. Orange Vista (Perris) 49-32 Central Valley Christian def. Simi Valley 55-38 Birmingham (Los Angeles) def. Del Norte (San Diego) 30-28 Mayfair (Lakewood) def. Mount Miguel (Spring Valley) 52-21 Jurupa Hills def. Matilda Torres (Madera) 41-14 Mission Oak (Tulare) def. Rio Hondo Prep (Arcadia) 29-14 Ramona (Riverside) def. Torrance 21-16 Banning (Wilmington) def. La Jolla Country Day 41-21 Wasco def. Cerritos 7-6 Sweetwater (National City) def. St. Monica (Santa Monica) 47-27 Fairfax (Los Angeles) Bell Gardens def. Jordan (Los Angeles) 28-8 Notes [ edit ] ^ No state or regional champions were awarded in
784-480: The California Secretary of State , as of February 10, 2019, Novato had 31,544 registered voters. Of those, 15,794 (50.1%) were registered Democrats , 6,048 (19.2%) were registered Republicans , and 8,188 (26%) declined to state a political party. At the 2020 census Novato had a population of 52,225. The population density was 1,900 inhabitants per square mile (730/km ). The racial makeup of Novato
840-737: The Russian River in Sonoma County to the north supplying 80% of the city's water. Novato includes ten Marin County Open Space District preserves: Mount Burdell, Rush Creek , Little Mountain, Verissimo Hills, Indian Tree, Deer Island , Indian Valley, Ignacio Valley, Loma Verde, and Pacheco Valle. Although Novato is located on the water, access to the water is blocked by expansive farmland and wetlands. Official weather observations were taken at Hamilton Air Force Base through 1964. Average January temperatures were
896-665: The USA Water Polo Hall of Fame in 2012. Novato Novato ( Spanish for " Novatus ") is a city in Marin County, California , United States, situated in the North Bay region of the Bay Area . At the 2020 census , Novato had a population of 53,225. What is now Novato was originally the site of several Coast Miwok villages: Chokecherry, near downtown Novato; Puyuku, near Ignacio ; and Olómpali, at
952-399: The 18,524 households 32.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 52.7% were married couples living together, 10.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 33.0% were non-families. 25.2% of households were one person and 9.3% were one person aged 65 or older. The average household size was 2.52 and the average family size was 3.01. The age distribution was 23.1% under
1008-699: The 2020 season due to the COVID-19 pandemic ^ Listed in years from 2006-2011 is Regional Selection for each division. Regional Games began in 2012 ^ Due to the number of section divisions, a play-in game is conducted in the North for Division VI-AA and Division VI-A. Listed in respective years is result of Division VI-AA North play-in game and Division VI-A North play-in game. These games were discontinued for 2018 and replaced with an additional division: Division 7AA. ^ Three teams had byes in
1064-454: The Arts (MSA) has many notable programs, including Dance, Theatre, Musical Theatre, Visual Arts, Creative Writing, Film, and a music program that includes 3 jazz bands, a concert band, a symphonic band, and chamber and rock groups. Jazz and music studies is currently headed by Grammy nominated musician, Dr Greg Johnson. The Rock Band program is run by Scott Thunes , bassist for Frank Zappa . MSA
1120-514: The English Language Development (ELD) Programs for those students who require additional resources. Advanced Placement offerings include: AP Music Theory , AP Art History , AP Human Geography , AP European History , AP US History , AP Government , AP Economics , Calculus AB/BC , AP Biology , AP Physics , AP Stats , AP English Language , AP English Literature , AP Studio Art and AP Spanish . Novato High School
1176-817: The Fairway Waterfall) is located in the Ignacio Valley Preserve, and can be accessed from the trailhead at the end of Fairway Drive. There is also a waterfall in the Indian Valley Open Space Preserve, along the Ken Harth Waterfall Trail, and another in the Pacheco Valle Preserve, at the end of Pacheco Creek Drive. These waterfalls are seasonal, flowing in winter and spring, but slowing to a trickle or drying up completely in
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#17327941127101232-477: The Freshman MCAL title in 2013 and 2011. In July 2017, Novato's varsity football team was dropped due to lack of summer turnout. The school's loss gained local media coverage and was revived due to a player and parent push for fellow students to fill the spots of the team. The program has both JV and Varsity teams. Former Stanford All American and Chicago Bears defensive lineman Roger Stillwell coached
1288-1085: The Marin School of the Arts, on the Novato High School campus, or STEM Marin, on the San Marin High School campus. Novato Charter School is a charter school in Novato. Novato is also home to the Indian Valley Campus of College of Marin . Major highways in Novato include U.S. Route 101 and California State Route 37 , and major roads in Novato include Atherton Avenue, Novato Boulevard, San Marin Drive, and Ignacio Boulevard. Sonoma–Marin Area Rail Transit (SMART) operates three commuter rail stations in Novato: San Marin / Atherton station , Hamilton station , and Novato Downtown station. Novato
1344-691: The NorCal divisions in 2018 due to NCS foregoing the NorCal regional games due to delays from the 2018 Camp Fire. In 4AA the NCS D2 winner would have represented, in 5A NCS D4, in 6A NCS D5. References [ edit ] ^ State Football Championship Results - Retrieved September 2, 2013 ^ 2013 State Football Divisions - Retrieved September 2, 2013 ^ MaxPreps California Bowl Game Rankings - Retrieved September 12, 2015 ^ "2013 CIF State Football Championship Bowl Games - Retrieved August 27, 2014" . Archived from
1400-589: The Novato Civic Green. Each June, Novato produces the Novato Art Wine & Music Festival, featuring two music stages, 200 arts and crafts booths, wine and beer booths, and a kids section with games. Other popular Novato events include Rock the Block, a series of concerts on Grant Avenue in the summer, Safe Trick or Treat each Halloween, the annual Christmas Tree Lighting on Sherman Avenue, and
1456-619: The USAF Academy in 1971. Three-sport athlete Paul Robertson, was the 141 lbs. NorCal wrestling champion in 1970. Novato has both Varsity and JV Cheer and Dance teams. Competing in various seasons throughout the year, the program supports both football and basketball at home games. The program won three national competition championships in 4 years; in 2016 and 2018–19. Competitive sailor and Olympian John Kostecki attended Novato High School. Future football coach and former Novato quarterback Mike Moroski went on to play at UC Davis and
1512-415: The age of 18, 6.4% from 18 to 24, 29.9% from 25 to 44, 27.5% from 45 to 64, and 13.0% 65 or older. The median age was 40 years. For every 100 females, there were 93.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 90.3 males. The median household income was $ 63,453 and the median family income was $ 74,434 (these figures had risen to $ 78,895 and $ 91,890 respectively as of a 2007 estimate). Males had
1568-454: The annual Bouncy Ball New Year on Machin Avenue, where 24,000 bouncy balls are dropped from a fire engine ladder for children to catch. Novato is served by the Novato Unified School District . The public high schools are Novato High School and San Marin High School . These schools offer two specialized programs. Students from Marin County and surrounding counties may apply for acceptance to
1624-519: The class of 2020 and parents alike, Novato’s baseball field was resurfaced with turf while its surrounding facilities were given a thorough facelift. The girls' basketball program won the California state Div. II championship in the 1986 season, in which they went undefeated, 35–0. In the 2017–18 season, the boys' program had Freshman, JV, and Varsity teams, with the Varsity team making playoffs for
1680-455: The early 2010s, the team petitioned to play up in the strongest division of the NCS (division 1) for all four of these championships. The 2016 team was undefeated and ranked #24 nationally. The team's national presence increased in 2017, the team was ranked #12 in the nation and #2 in California. By 2018, the teams’ national ranking increased to #8 and topped the 4-peat off with a #1 overall ranking in
1736-731: The fall 2017 season. (Marin County Athletic League) in 2005 and 2006.. 38°05′23″N 122°34′22″W / 38.08972°N 122.57278°W / 38.08972; -122.57278 The varsity wrestling team won the MCAL league title in 2012 and 2014, 2012 being the first MCAL title since 1993. The 1969 wrestling team, coached by the "Father of Marin wrestling", Ralph Cutler, won the NorCal championship tournament led by undefeated twin brothers, Ken & Kirt Donaldson. The Donaldson's were named Co-Outstanding Wrestlers, and subsequently attained NCAA Division I All-American status for
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1792-461: The first time in 6 years. The girls' program had a JV and Varsity team, with Varsity notably going deeper into playoffs than in previous years. On December 3, 2019, the Boy's varsity team beat cross town rival San Marin for the first time in five years. The Novato High School Varsity Water Polo team received third place at the county level. Both the boys' and girls' programs had JV and Varsity teams in
1848-482: The iconic developer of video games, Brøderbund Software , was headquartered in Novato, known through games Choplifter , Lode Runner , Karateka , and Prince of Persia , and others. From the 1982 until 2015, Novato was headquarters for Fireman's Fund Insurance Company , which was Marin County's largest employer at one time, with 2,400 employees as of 2000. By 2015, the company had laid off or transferred most its employees and relocated its remaining employees to
1904-457: The mid-1850s and planted orchards and vineyards. The first post office at Novato opened in 1856; it closed in 1860, and a new post office opened in 1891. The first school was built in 1859, at the corner of Grant Avenue and what is today Redwood Boulevard. The original town was located around Novato Creek at what is now South Novato Boulevard. A railroad was built in 1879, connecting Novato to Sonoma County and San Rafael . The area around
1960-656: The most exciting aspects of the climate and culture of the school is the dynamic Leadership class (ASB). Another student-led organization on campus is the Link Crew (since 2015). Link Crew has 11 and 12 grade students act as mentors and role models for the incoming 9 grade class to help in the transition from middle to high school. Novato High School has several comprehensive academic program including college preparatory courses, Honors and Advanced Placement classes, fine and performing arts classes, and industrial arts courses. Novato High School also provides support services such as
2016-550: The nearest National Weather Service cooperative weather station is in San Rafael , where records date back to 1894. Compared to records from Hamilton Air Force Base, San Rafael is generally several degrees warmer than Novato and has an average of about 10 inches (25 cm) more rainfall. The record high temperature in San Rafael was 110 °F (43 °C) on September 7, 1904, and June 14, 1961. The record low temperature
2072-423: The occupied units 13,591 (67.0%) were owner-occupied and 6,688 (33.0%) were rented. The homeowner vacancy rate was 1.0%; the rental vacancy rate was 4.7%. 33,252 people (64.1% of the population) lived in owner-occupied housing units and 18,026 people (34.7%) lived in rental housing units. At the 2000 census there were 47,630 people in 18,524 households, including 12,411 families, in the city. The population density
2128-1600: The original on August 28, 2014 . Retrieved August 28, 2014 . ^ "2016 CIF State Football Championship Bowl Games - MaxPreps" . ^ "CIF 2012 Football State Championships Brackets - MaxPreps" . ^ "CIF 2013 Football State Championships Brackets - MaxPreps" . ^ "2014 CIF State Bowl Games Football Playoff Brackets Brackets - MaxPreps" . ^ "2015 CIF State Football Championship Bowl Games - MaxPreps" . ^ "2016 CIF State Football Championship Bowl Games - MaxPreps" . ^ "CIF Bowl Board Update 12/2" . ^ "CIF 2012 Football State Championships Brackets - MaxPreps" . ^ "CIF 2013 Football State Championships Brackets - MaxPreps" . ^ "2014 CIF State Bowl Games Football Playoff Brackets Brackets - MaxPreps" . ^ "2015 CIF State Football Championship Bowl Games - MaxPreps" . ^ "2016 CIF State Football Championship Bowl Games - MaxPreps" . v t e State high school football champions Arkansas California Indiana Big Small Kentucky Massachusetts Missouri Pennsylvania Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_California_state_high_school_football_champions&oldid=1241345172 " Categories : American football in California California sports-related lists High school football in
2184-626: The population) lived in households, 449 (0.9%) lived in non-institutionalized group quarters, and 177 (0.3%) were institutionalized. There were 21,279 households, 6,679 (32.9%) had children under the age of 18 living in them, 10,393 (51.3%) were opposite-sex married couples living together, 2,237 (11.0%) had a female householder with no husband present, 854 (4.2%) had a male householder with no wife present. There were 1,010 (5.0%) unmarried opposite-sex partnerships , and 195 (1.0%) same-sex married couples or partnerships . 5,358 households (26.4%) were one person and 2,415 (11.9%) had someone living alone who
2240-566: The present-day Olompali State Historic Park . In 1839, the Mexican government granted the 8,876-acre (35.92 km ) Rancho Novato to Fernando Feliz. The rancho was named after a local Miwok leader who had probably been given the name of Saint Novatus at his baptism. Subsequently, four additional land grants were made in the area: Rancho Corte Madera de Novato , to John Martin in 1839; Rancho San Jose , to Ignacio Pacheco in 1840; Rancho Olómpali , awarded in 1843 to Camilo Ynitia , son of
2296-467: The quarrying activity in Novato slowly waned until the last quarry, located on the west side of Mount Burdell, shut down in the 1990s. As of 2018–19 the city's principal employers were: Novato is a destination for outdoor enthusiasts, with its many parks and open space preserves providing ample hiking trails, biking trails, picnic spots, and playgrounds. Parks and open space preserves featuring hiking trails include: Buck Gulch Falls (also known as
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2352-514: The source of hundreds of thousands of hand-cut andesite paving blocks, that were used as ballast in ships and street construction as far away as in Europe. Many of San Francisco's foundations and retaining walls from before the 1906 earthquake also came from Mount Burdell. Novato's largest quarry, the Burdell quarry, produced upwards of 2000-4000 tons of stone daily. Even with such high production,
2408-527: The state. The boys' lacrosse program has won three (MCAL) county championships, once in 2005 and again in 2011, and once more in 2013. In 2013, they went on to go to the NCS final, where they once again met Redwood, this time in the championship, where they lost. Both the Boys' and Girls' programs have Varsity and JV teams. The Hornets football program went to six NCS Division 2A/3 championships in 7 years, winning in 2002, 2005, 2006 & 2007. On Dec. 9th, 2007,
2464-475: The summer and fall. Popular parks featuring playgrounds in Novato include Miwok Park, Josef Hoog Park, South Hamilton Park, and Pioneer Park. The playground at Pioneer Park was rebuilt in 2023 and is the first fully accessible and inclusive playground in Marin County. Scottsdale Pond is a small pond suitable for fishing. The pathway around the pond displays signs created by artist Emma Oyle that highlight
2520-436: The train depot became known as New Town , and forms the edge of what today is Old Town Novato. The Novato Flatiron Building was built in 1908. The Great Depression of the 1930s had a marked effect on the area, as many farmers lost their land. After World War II , Novato grew quickly with the construction of tract homes and a freeway. As the area was unincorporated, much of the growth was unplanned and uncontrolled. Novato
2576-559: The varsity football team in the 1980s. The boys' soccer team came in first in the North Coast Section tournament for the first time in school history in 2007 beating Marin Catholic 1–0. As of the 2018–19 season, Novato had both Varsity and Junior Varsity for Boys and Girls' programs. The baseball program has won four MCAL titles and won the North Coast Section championship in the spring of 2007. Novato offers both JV and Varsity teams as of 2023. In 2020, spearheaded by
2632-486: The varsity football team was elected to play in California's Div. II State Championship in Carson, CA. Novato lost to Oceanside of San Diego, 28–14 after a significant loss of their quarterback due to leg injury. Novato's most recent notable season for varsity was 2014 as they were crowned MCAL champions. 2017 is the most notable for Junior Varsity , as they went 7–2. Novato has not had a freshman team since 2015, yet won
2688-557: The wildlife seen in the area. Novato operates the Hamilton Community Pool, open seasonally. The Stafford Lake Bike Park at Stafford Lake County Park offers 17 acres of terrain for bikers of all skill levels. Prominent museums in Novato include: In the summer, Novato's Parks and Recreation Department hosts a summer concert series, featuring eight free concerts at the Hamilton Amphitheater and
2744-446: Was 1,719.2 inhabitants per square mile (663.8/km ). There were 18,994 housing units at an average density of 685.6 units per square mile (264.7 units/km ). The racial makeup of the city in 2010 was 65.8% non-Hispanic White American, 2.5% non-Hispanic Black American, 0.2% Native American, 6.5% Asian, 0.2% Pacific Islander, 0.3% from other races, and 3.2% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino residents of any race were 21.3%. Of
2800-486: Was 16 °F (−9 °C) in December 2013. Average annual precipitation was 25.49 inches (64.7 cm). The wettest year was 1940 with 46.63 inches (118.4 cm) and the driest year was 2015 with 6.35 inches (16.1 cm). The most rainfall in one month was 18.87 inches (47.9 cm) in December 1955. The most rainfall in 24 hours was 10.55 inches (26.8 cm) between December 10, 2014 – December 11, 2014. Today,
2856-583: Was 20 °F (−7 °C) on December 26, 1967. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Novato has a warm-summer mediterranean climate, abbreviated "Csb" on climate maps. This means that Summers are Hot, but Winters are rainy and can be mild to chilly. Precipitation occurs in the colder seasons, but there are a number of clear sunny days even during the wetter seasons, except during spells of seasonal tule fog , when it can be quite chilly for many days. Its hardiness zone
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#17327941127102912-696: Was 32,509 (62.2%) White, 1,435 (2.7%) African American, 961 (1.8%) Native American, 3,966 (7.6%) Asian, 108 (0.2%) Pacific Islander, 7,099 (13.6%) from other races, and 7,147 (13.7%) from two or more races. At the 2010 census Novato had a population of 51,904. The population density was 1,856.6 inhabitants per square mile (716.8/km ). The racial makeup of Novato was 39,443 (76.0%) White, 1,419 (2.7%) African American, 286 (0.6%) Native American, 3,428 (6.6%) Asian, 117 (0.2%) Pacific Islander, 4,693 (9.0%) from other races, and 2,518 (4.9%) from two or more races. There were 11,046 Hispanic or Latino residents (21.3%) of any race. The census reported that 51,278 people (98.8% of
2968-587: Was 65 or older. The average household size was 2.53. There were 13,484 families (66.5% of households); the average family size was 3.04. The age distribution was 11,769 people (22.7%) under the age of 18, 3,355 people (6.5%) aged 18 to 24, 12,743 people (24.6%) aged 25 to 44, 15,914 people (30.7%) aged 45 to 64, and 8,123 people (15.7%) who were 65 or older. The median age was 42.6 years. For every 100 females, there were 93.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 90.1 males. There were 21,158 housing units at an average density of 756.8 per square mile, of
3024-537: Was finally incorporated as a city in 1960. One of the most important venues of the time (1960 to 1965) was "Western Weekend". Beard-growing contests, sponsored by Bob's Barber Shop, and many other odd activities helped to bring this community together. According to the United States Census Bureau , Novato has a total area of 28.0 square miles (73 km ) and is the largest city in area in Marin County. A total of 27.4 square miles (71 km )
3080-568: Was founded in 2003 by Mark Peabody. Novato competes in the Marin County Athletic League (MCAL). Novato is a member of the North Coast Section (NCS) of the California Interscholastic Federation . The girls' lacrosse program has won both the MCAL and NCS (division 1) title four years in a row, spanning from 2015 to 2018. The program has been dominant with an overall record of 95–5 in these four years. In
3136-696: Was their first quarterback to achieve active status in the NFL. He played for Atlanta (1979–84), Houston (1985) and San Francisco (1986), and coached at UC Davis from 1987 to 2012 before being named the head coach for College of Idaho on January 9, 2013. Additionally, Moroski was a star pitcher for the Novato and the UC Davis baseball teams, and was enshrined into the UC Davis Athletic Hall of Fame in 1985. Olympic water polo player, Ellen Estes , played both for Stanford and Team USA, enshrined in
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