How to find the moons maximum culmination at a location Forgive me if my terminology is incorrect, but is there someway or somewhere when I can calculate based on my location when the moon will be at the highest point in the sky overhead based on my location?  Per year for example?  I've been searching around the internet and haven't found a calculator or something that could do that.
For context.. I'm working on an architectural project and looking into if the moon will ever be visible through a certain skylight, even if it is for only a short period of time per year.  I'm located in Calgary, 51.0447° N, 114.0719° W
I'm currently using some parametric software to show the moons location within the 3D modeling software, but I can only input dates and get the location, not search for the highest point etc, so I can't really pin down when it will be the highest.
Thanks!
Let's suppose, that moon is always located on the ecliptic. Ecliptic ranges from declination $\delta=-23.5°$ to $\delta=23.5°$. That means, that the maximum apparent height of the Moon in Calgary will be $90°-\phi+23.5°=90°-51.04°+23.5°=62.5°$
But moon isn't always located on the ecliptic. Its inclination is around 5.14°. That means, that it can deviate from the ecliptic for such amount. So the maximum height changes to $62.5°+5.14°=67.6°$. But note that this won't happen every month, but rather every year.
This is just a simple geometrical problem. On figure:

Also, the culmination (the highest point) on northern hemisphere always occurs on the south.