Edmonton Public Schools
Edmonton Public Schools (also called Edmonton School Division) is the largest public school division in Edmonton, the second largest in Alberta, and the sixth largest in Canada. The division offers many different and special needs programs, and are given in many locations to improve accessibility for students.
| Edmonton Public Schools | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Location | |
|
, Alberta, Canada | |
| Coordinates | 53°33′17″N 113°29′45″W / 53.55472°N 113.49583°WCoordinates: 53°33′17″N 113°29′45″W / 53.55472°N 113.49583°W |
| District information | |
| Grades | K-12 |
| Darrel Robertson | |
| Chair of the board | Trisha Estabrooks |
| Schools | 213 [1] |
| Budget | CA$1.296 Billion (2023–24)[1] |
| Students and staff | |
| Other information | |
| Elected trustees | Sherri O'Keefe, Ward A Marsha Nelson, Ward B Marcia Hole, Ward C Trisha Estabrooks, Ward D Dawn Hancock, Ward E Julie Kusiek, Ward F Saadiq Sumar, Ward G Nathan Ip, Ward H Jan Sawyer, Ward I [2] |
| Website | www |
As a public school division, Edmonton Public Schools accepts all students who meet the age and residency requirements set out in provincial legislation.[3]
Schools
Edmonton Public Schools' grades are commonly found in two grade level groupings: kindergarten through grade six being Elementary and grades 7 through 12 being Secondary. Also, Secondary grade groupings can be broken into Junior High (7-9) and Senior High (10-12) schools. There are certain schools that include more than one grade level grouping or don't conform to the grouping system.
Elementary schools
Elementary Schools give learning from kindergarten to grade six, unless otherwise noted.[4]
- Abbott School
- Aldergrove School
- Aleda Patterson School (K–3)
- Athlone School
- Avonmore
- Bannerman School
- Baturyn School
- Beacon Heights School
- Belgravia School
- Belmead School
- Belmont School
- Belvedere School
- Bisset School
- Brander Gardens School
- Brightview School
- Brookside School
- Caernarvon School
- Calder School
- Callingwood School
- Centennial School
- Clara Tyner School
- Constable Daniel Woodall School
- Coronation School
- Crawford Plains School
- Daly Grove School
- Delton School
- Delwood School
- Donnan School
- Dovercourt School
- Duggan School
- Dunluce School
- Earl Buxton School
- Ekota School
- Elmwood School
- Evansdale School
- Forest Heights School
- Fraser School
- Garneau School
- George H. Luck School
- George P. Nicholson School
- Glengarry School
- Glenora School
- Gold Bar School
- Grace Martin School
- Greenfield School
- Greenview School
- Grovenor School
- Hazeldean School
- Hillview School
- Holyrood School
- Homesteader School
- Horse Hill School
- Inglewood School
- J. A. Fife School
- Jackson Heights School
- James Gibbons School
- John A. McDougall School
- John Barnett School
- Julia Kiniski School
- Kameyosek School
- Keheewin School
- Kildare School
- King Edward School
- Kirkness School
- Lago Lindo School
- Lansdowne School
- LaPerle School
- Lauderdale School
- Lee Ridge School
- Lendrum School
- Lorelei School
- Lymburn School
- Lynnwood School
- Malcolm Tweddle School
- Malmo School
- Mayfield School
- McArthur School
- McKee School
- McLeod School
- Meadowlark School
- Mee-Yah-Noh School
- Menisa School
- Meyokumin School
- Meyonohk School
- Michael A. Kostek School
- Mill Creek School
- Minchau School
- McKee School
- Mount Pleasant School
- Northmount School
- Norwood School
- Ormsby School
- Overlanders School
- Parkallen School
- Patricia Heights School
- Pollard Meadows School
- Prince Charles School
- Princeton School
- Queen Alexandra School
- Richard Secord School
- Rideau Park School
- Rio Terrace School
- Riverdale School
- Roberta MacAdams School
- Rutherford School
- Sakaw School
- Satoo School
- Scott Robertson School
- Sifton School
- Soraya Hafez School
- Steinhauer School
- Sweet Grass School
- Talmud Torah School (Canada's oldest Jewish day school, and the only one in North America that is part of a public school system.)[5][6]
- Thorncliffe School
- Tipaskan School
- Velma E. Baker School
- Virginia Park School
- Waverley School
- Weinlos School
- Westbrook School
- Westglen School
- Windsor Park School
- Winterburn School
- York School
- Youngstown School
Junior high schools
Junior high Schools give learning from grades seven to nine, unless otherwise noted.[7]
- Allendale School
- Avalon School
- Britannia School
- D. S. MacKenzie School
- Dickinsfield School
- Edith Rogers School
- Hillcrest School
- John D. Bracco School
- Kate Chegwin School
- Kenilworth School
- kisêwâtisiwin School (formerly Dan Knott School)[8][9]
- Killarney School
- Londonderry School
- Mary Butterworth School
- Michael Phair School
- Ottewell School
- Riverbend School
- Rosslyn School
- S. Bruce Smith School
- Spruce Avenue School
- Steele Heights School
- Thelma Chalifoux School
- T. D. Baker School
- Vernon Barford School
- Westminster School
- Westmount School
Senior High Schools
Senior High Schools give learning for grades ten, eleven and twelve, and offer 10, 20 and 30 level courses, unless otherwise noted.[10]
- Centre High Campus (12 only)
- Dr. Anne Anderson High School
- Eastglen School
- Edmonton Christian High School
- Elder Dr. Francis Whiskeyjack School (10–11)
- Harry Ainlay School
- J. Percy Page School
- Jasper Place School
- Lillian Osborne School
- M. E. LaZerte School
- McNally School
- Metro Continuing Education (various sites)
- Old Scona School
- Queen Elizabeth High School
- Ross Sheppard School
- Strathcona High School
- W. P. Wagner School
Combined Schools
Combined Elementary/Junior High Schools
Combined Elementary/Junior High Schools give learning from kindergarten through grade nine, unless otherwise noted.[7]
- A. Blair McPherson School
- Alex Janvier School (4–9)
- Balwin School
- Bessie Nichols School
- Crestwood School
- David Thomas King School
- Donald R. Getty School
- Dr. Donald Massey School
- Dr. Lila Fahlman School
- Dr. Margaret-Ann Armour School
- Edmonton Christian Northeast School
- Edmonton Christian West School
- Elizabeth Finch School
- Ellerslie Campus School
- Esther Starkman School
- Florence Hallock School
- Garth Worthington School
- Grandview Heights School (1–9)
- Hardisty School
- Highlands School
- Hilwie Hamdon School
- Ivor Dent School
- Jan Reimer School
- Joey Moss School
- Johnny Bright School
- Kensington School
- Kim Hung School
- Laurier Heights School
- Major General Griesbach School
- McKernan School
- Meadowlark Christian School
- Michael Strembitsky School
- Nellie Carlson School
- Parkview School
- Shauna May Seneca School
- Stratford School
- Svend Hansen School
- Wîhkwêntôwin School (formerly Oliver School, renamed after Oliver neighbourhood was renamed)[11][12]
Secondary schools
Secondary Schools (combined Junior/Senior High) give learning from grade seven through twelve, and offer 10, 20 and 30 level courses, unless otherwise noted.[7]
- Amiskwaciy Academy
- Braemar School (8–12) (academic programming for pregnant and parenting teens)
- L. Y. Cairns School
- Vimy Ridge Academy
Combined Elementary/Secondary Schools
Combined Elementary/Secondary Schools give learning in all grade levels from kindergarten to grade twelve, and offer 10, 20 and 30 level courses, unless otherwise noted.[7]
- Academy at King Edward (3–12)
- Alberta School for the Deaf
- Argyll Centre (home schooling 1–12, online 1–12, online upgrading 4 and 5, Caraway program K–9)
- Millwoods Christian School
- Victoria School of the Arts
Other schools
The Learning Stores are flexible-schedule store front operations for students who are returning to school or upgrading, and the Tevie Miller Heritage School is for students with diagnosed speech and language delays, disorders or disabilities.[13]
- Learning Store at Blue Quill (10–12)
- Learning Store at Northgate (10–12)
- Learning Store on Whyte (10–12)
- Learning Store West Edmonton (10–12)
- Tevie Miller Heritage School Program (K–6)
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 "Facts and Stats". Edmonton Public Schools. Retrieved 14 October 2024.
- ↑ "Board of Trustees". Edmonton Public Schools. Retrieved 16 February 2022.
- ↑ "Education Act 2012, cE‑0.3 s3; Education Act 2019, c7 s4". Queen's Printer, Alberta. 17 September 2012. Retrieved 9 February 2022.
- ↑ "Elementary Schools". Edmonton Public Schools. Retrieved 15 October 2024.
- ↑ "Talmud Torah School". Jewish Federation of Edmonton. Retrieved 16 October 2024.
- ↑ "Welcome to Talmud Torah School". Talmud Torah School. Edmonton Public Schools. Retrieved 16 October 2024.
- ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 "Junior High Schools". Edmonton Public School. Retrieved 15 October 2024.
- ↑ "kisêwâtisiwin: Dan Knott junior high given new Indigenous name" (in en-CA). edmontonjournal. May 17, 2022. https://edmontonjournal.com/news/local-news/kisewatisiwin-dan-knott-junior-high-given-new-indigenous-name. Retrieved 2022-07-12.
- ↑ Gibson, Caley (May 17, 2022). "Southeast Edmonton junior high school renamed to kisêwâtisiwin School". Global News. Archived from the original on 2022-05-18. Retrieved 2022-07-12.
- ↑ "Senior High Schools". Edmonton Public Schools. Retrieved 15 October 2024.
- ↑ "Celebrating the newly renamed Wîhkwêntôwin School". Edmonton Public Schools. 9 April 2024. Archived from the original on 12 August 2024. Retrieved 16 October 2024.
- ↑ Bartko, Karen (9 April 2024). Edmonton's Oliver School renamed wîhkwêntôwin School. Global News. https://globalnews.ca/news/10412630/edmonton-oliver-school-wihkwentowin-school/. Retrieved 16 October 2024.
- ↑ "Other Schools". Edmonton Public Schools. Retrieved 15 October 2024.