The 2023 Township Calendars began to be delivered to residents in the mail the last week of December 2022. Next year, Alex said he plans to enter the workforce to start saving money, but will continue to look for ways to incorporate his love of art and graphic design into everything he does, with the hopes of someday perhaps being able to make a living through his art.View and print a copy of the 2023 Township Calendar (PDF). Students then needed to incorporate the feedback into their design so that the end design best met the goals of the Seal of Civic Readiness and the participating schools. In creating the pin, students needed to communicate with stakeholders, such as school administrators and social studies teachers, and seek input from an art teacher, to gain feedback on their design drafts. High School social studies teacher Sean Russo recognized Alex at a short ceremony earlier this month, which was also attended by principal Scott Hale, art teacher Erin Kelly, and Alex’s father, Patrick Smith. Alex said he created the design on his phone, and was able to incorporate the outlines of all three counties represented in the contest. Recent Johnstown graduate Alex Smith’s design was chosen for the honor.
Students must demonstrate certain criteria and show an understanding of civic responsibility in order to receive the designation.Ī contest was held for students in Hamilton, Fulton, and Montgomery counties to create an art design that could be used as a pin to adorn the graduation gowns of local students who met the rigorous requirements of the Seal of Civic Readiness.
The New York State Board of Regents and New York State Education Department recently created a Seal of Civic Readiness designation that students can earn with their high school diploma. Recent Johnstown graduate Alex Smith stands next to a winning pin design that he created.
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