CHURCH FARM PS Dec 23.Spub

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CHURCH FARM PS Dec 23.Spub Church Farm School Assistant Head of School/ Director of Academic Affairs Position Statement Exton, Pennsylvania July 1, 2021 Church Farm School Assistant Head of School/Director of Academic Affairs Position Statement Start Date: July 1, 2021 “Inspiring Boys – Fulfilling Dreams” THE POSITION Church Farm School (CFS), an Episcopal, independent, college preparatory, boarding and day school for boys in grades 9-12 located in Exton, PA seeks an Assistant Head of School and Director of Academic Affairs, effecKve July 1, 2021. The School is located 30 miles west of Philadelphia on a 140-acre campus in Chester County and named by Architectural Digest as Pennsylvania’s most beauful. The Assistant Head of School and Director of Academic Affairs is system, and the academic program Directors, communicate frequently integral to the senior leadership of for all students. He/she will have with parents and will represent the the School and will report to Head responsibility for the School’s Head of School during the head’s of School. He/she will be reaccreditaon process and absence from campus. He/she will have responsible for the academic subsequent reports, adhered to strong oversight of the School’s curriculum and all instrucon, the pernent government educaon educaonal program, plan and School’s annual and daily schedule, regulaons, oversight of all grading facilitate faculty meengs (and include and will be the key administrator for and reporng, and annual updang Staff on occasion), and will be versed in academic/technology staff, of the Student/Parent Handbook all aspects of teaching and learning, department chairs, faculty and Faculty Manual. faculty hiring, professional recruitment, professional The Assistant Head and Director of development, and student development, performance and Academic Affairs will offer periodic development. This is a unique evaluaon, the student advisory wrien reports to the Board of opportunity to play a lead role in CFS’s success, lead strong faculty, and herald the strength of boys’ educaon at an exceponal residenal school. Church Farm School is fully accredited by the Middle States Associaon of College and Secondary Schools (MSA), is a member in good standing at the Naonal Associaon of Independent Schools (NAIS), the Naonal Associaon of Episcopal Schools (NAES), the Associaon of Boarding Schools (TABS), the Secondary School Admissions Test Board (SSATB), and the College Entrance Examinaon Board (CEEB). Resource Group 175 Page 2 Church Farm School Assistant Head of School/Director of Academic Affairs Position Statement Start Date: July 1, 2021 MISSION AND HISTORY CFS serves a very diverse populaon of boys from a range of socio-economic circumstances seeking a transformaonal educaon. The educaonal and residenal life programs at CFS are shaped by the long-held beliefs, hopes and goals that are arculated in the School’s mission: “The Church Farm School prepares a diverse group of boys with academic ability and good character to lead producve and fulfilling lives by making college preparatory educaon financially accessible. Founded in 1918 by the Reverend Dr. Charles Wesley Shreiner, CFS has maintained its strong commitment to young men for over a century and it was Reverend Shreiner who passionately stated, “It has ever been my dream to establish a boys school that would take care of boys of ability and promise who otherwise might have no opportunity to gain such an educaon.” Core values of hard work and brotherhood have endured and with each successive decade, stronger college preparatory academic and co-curricular programs, revitalizaon of the campus and its structures, and renewed dedicaon to residenal boys’ educaon have prevailed. Today, CFS is a small, nurturing community of approximately 180 boys of which 174 are boarders. A day populaon of 6 students could expand to 25. Boarding students live in “coage” dorms housing 15-18 students each and are supervised, taught, and mentored by a caring group of administrators, faculty and staff dedicated to an “in loco parens” relaonship with the students. CFS provides the important social and emoonal support, supervision, care, and guidance that young men seek as they discover, understand and unlock their potenal, expand and explore their interests, and master new skills and new found talents. All at CFS are required to aXend weekly chapels and parcipate in a growing range of community service programs. Resource Group 175 Page 3 Church Farm School Assistant Head of School/Director of Academic Affairs Position Statement Start Date: July 1, 2021 ANNUAL BUDGET The School’s mission is supported by an annual budget of approximately $11 million that is fueled largely by the School’s extraordinary endowment of over 150 million. Ninety percent (90%) of students receive generous financial aid. Approximately 15% of the School’s annual revenue comes from tuion and annual fundraising yields approximately $1.5 million. Working with the Director of Finance and Operaons, the Assistant Head and the Director of Academics plans for and directs the academic and professional development budgets. THE CAMPUS AND ENVIRONS CFS is located within West Whiteland Township, Chester County, and in the residenal community of Exton, easily accessible by Philadelphia’s Main Line and U.S. Routes 202 and 30. Regional Rail (SEPTA) and Amtrak with direct service to NYC stop in Exton, and Philadelphia Internaonal Airport is about 35 minutes by car. Surrounded by 800 acres of open space and a nearby bike and jogging, trail, the campus is decisively unpretenous, but there is a welcoming and warm atmosphere that permeates the safe and beauful environment. Well-maintained facilies include Greystock Hall, the Wilkins Science Center, the Chapel of the Atonement, the Buck Family Center for the Arts, a gymnasium, and the eight-bed infirmary. Faculty homes are on campus or a short distance from the main hub of campus. In addion, there are athlec fields, an outdoor pool, a cross-country course, outdoor tennis courts, weight rooms, two baseball fields, a 400-meter track, and the Founder’s Pavilion, a mulpurpose field house. In 1985, CFS was listed as an historic district by the Naonal Register of Historic Places. The recent Campus Modernizaon is the result of a decade of planning and includes the creaon of a new comprehensive Arts Center, addion to and renovaon of Greystock Hall, the construcon of a new entrance to the campus, a five acres solar array, and the four rain gardens. CFS is commied to future renovaons and upgrades as it enhances structures to benefit the boys’ living in a well-rounded community. Resource Group 175 Page 4 Church Farm School Assistant Head of School/Director of Academic Affairs Position Statement Start Date: July 1, 2021 THE PEOPLE Students Faculty and Staff There is no queson that the Acve, intelligent, talented and With a student-faculty rao of 5:1, community embraces its Episcopal movated young men are at the it is evident that individual identy and values. All at the center of this unique enterprise. aXenon to each student, School adhere to an effecve and The young men hail from different responsible engagement, and contemporary honor code and locaons throughout the country collecve as well as personal resolutely believe in the values and and a growing number of growth are valued. Approximately beliefs that propel excellence in internaonal sites. The student 68% of the faculty and educaon, safety, and well-being of body is diverse and inclusive. Over administrave team possess the students who matriculate and 90% of day and boarding students advanced degrees and each are reside at the School. receive financial aid and each commied to the care, understands the generosies and development, academic prowess, Pursuing excellence by being sacrifices made by countless and maturity of the students. focused on what maXers, Church individuals for their exceponal Faculty and Staff serve as strong Farm School graduates are: care, educaon, safety, and models and mentors to the development. students across the learning and • Curious and passionate living environment, and the learners The students take personal personal aXenon for each day • Compelling communicators responsibility seriously and and boarding student is a • Healthy in mind, body, and sensively. Each young man’s signature of the program. Faculty spirit allegiance and support for one are required to fulfill two seasons • Persistent in the pursuit of another manifest in an effecve and of athlec coaching or akernoon excellence strong “brotherhood” and counsel acvity, and they either live in • Ethical agents of the as they thrive, mature and become dormitories or serve as affiliates common good exceponal individuals desned for with weekly duty one evening ach • Commied to global college placement and future week. responsibility success in life. Resource Group 175 Page 5 Church Farm School Assistant Head of School/Director of Academic Affairs Position Statement Start Date: July 1, 2021 Administraon Board of Directors THE PROGRAM The School’s leadership team There are 19 members on the CFS’s academic programming works collaboravely to School’s Board of Directors who emphasizes quality and depth within understand and guide all facets of govern with thoughul regard the context of core academic the School operaon in regular for the students, the professional mastery. In each discipline, students plenary meengs and in smaller community, operaons, and the understand and pursue essenal groups organized around internal many constuents at the School. skills, thereby preparing
Recommended publications
  • Serving Career and Technical Education Students in Pennsylvania
    Career and Technical Student Organizations Serving Career and Technical Education Students in Pennsylvania 1 Dear CTSO Leaders, As the leader of a statewide trade association dedicated to the growth and development of the technology industry in Pennsylvania, I am keenly aware of the need for a highly-skilled, well-trained, and motivated workforce. At the Technology Council of Pennsylvania, we are strong advocates for advancements in and the promotion of S.T.E.M. education, as well as career and technical training, in order to prepare our young people to succeed in the 21st Century, global economy. That is why we support the work of Pennsylvania’s Career and Technical Student Organizations (CTSOs) and the critical role they play in today’s education community. For nearly 70 years, CTSOs have been able to extend teaching and learning through a variety of targeted programs, public-private partnerships and leadership development initiatives that produce technically advanced, employable students to meet the needs of this country’s diverse employer base. Today, the work of CTSOs has never been more valuable as our economy demands workers with a strong understanding of science, technology, engineering and math concepts as well as hands-on technical expertise. The co-curricular approach of CTSOs uniquely positions these organizations to enhance student skill sets and better prepare them to excel in their chosen careers. In order for Pennsylvania and the United States to not only compete, but succeed on a global stage, we need to ensure that the very technology and innovation companies that are driving this global economy have the availability of a well-qualified workforce.
    [Show full text]
  • Woodledge at Whitford Hills Community Guide Copyright 2009 Toll Brothers, Inc
    A GUIDE TO THE SERVICES AVAILABLE NEAR YOUR NEW HOME Woodledge at Whitford Hills COMMUNITY GUIDE Copyright 2009 Toll Brothers, Inc. All rights reserved. These resources are provided for informational purposes only, and represent just a sample of the services available for each community. Toll Brothers in no way endorses or recommends any of the resources presented herein WAWH-3187-18925_07-09 Contents COMMUNITY PROFILE .................................................... 1 SCHOOLS ................................................................... 2 DAY CARE/PRE-SCHOOL .................................................. 3 SHOPPING .................................................................. 4 MEDICAL FACILITIES...................................................... 5 UTILITIES................................................................... 6 WORSHIP . 7 TRANSPORTATION ........................................................ 8 RECREATIONAL FACILITIES - LOCAL .................................... 9 RECREATIONAL FACILITIES - REGIONAL................................10 RESTAURANTS ............................................................ 11 LIBRARIES ................................................................. 12 COLLEGES................................................................. 12 VETERINARIAN ........................................................... 13 ORGANIZATIONS ......................................................... 13 SENIOR CITIZEN CENTERS ............................................... 14 GOVERNMENT AGENCIES
    [Show full text]
  • NOTICES DEPARTMENT of BANKING Actions on Applications
    6760 NOTICES DEPARTMENT OF BANKING Actions on Applications The Department of Banking (Department), under the authority contained in the act of November 30, 1965 (P. L. 847, No. 356), known as the Banking Code of 1965; the act of December 14, 1967 (P. .L. 746, No. 345), known as the Savings Association Code of 1967; the act of May 15, 1933 (P. L. 565, No. 111), known as the Department of Banking Code; and the act of December 9, 2002 (P. L. 1572, No. 207), known as the Credit Union Code, has taken the following action on applications received for the week ending December 11, 2007. BANKING INSTITUTIONS Conversions Date Name of Bank Location Action 12-7-07 Quakertown National Bank Quakertown Approved Quakertown Bucks County To: QNB Bank Quakertown Bucks County Application for conversion from a Federally-chartered bank to a Pennsylvania State-chartered bank. Section 112 Applications Date Name of Individual Location Action 12-7-07 Steven D. Hovde to acquire up to Barrington, IL Approved 13.4% of the common shares of Bucks County Bank, Doylestown. Consolidations, Mergers and Absorptions Date Name of Bank Location Action 12-11-07 Fulton Bank, Lancaster, PA, and Lancaster Approved Resource Bank, Virginia Beach, VA Surviving Institution— Fulton Bank, Lancaster, PA Branch Applications Date Name of Bank Location Action 11-26-07 Parkvale Savings Bank 681 Clairton Boulevard Opened Monroeville Pittsburgh Allegheny County Allegheny County Branch Relocations Date Name of Bank Location Action 12-3-07 Citizens Bank of Pennsylvania To: 6052 Ridge Avenue Effective Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia County Philadelphia County From: 6060 Ridge Avenue Philadelphia Philadelphia County Branch Discontinuances Date Name of Bank Location Action 12-5-07 Reliance Savings Bank 3119 Pleasant Valley Boulevard Filed Altoona Altoona Blair County Blair County PENNSYLVANIA BULLETIN, VOL.
    [Show full text]
  • Selected Ground-Water Data, Chester County, Pennsylvania
    SELECTED GROUND-WATER DATA, CHESTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA by Ronald A. Sloto U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Open-File Report 87-217 REPRODUCED FROM BEST AVAILABLE COPY Prepared in cooperation with the CHESTER COUNTY WATER RESOURCES AUTHORITY Harr i sburg, Pennsylvania 1989 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR DONALD PAUL MODEL, Secretary U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Dallas L. Peck, Director For additional information Copies of this report write to: can be purchased from: District Chief U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Geological Survey, WRD Books and Open-File Reports Section 4th Floor, Federal Building Box 25425 P.O. Box 1107 Federal Center Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17108-1107 Denver, Colorado 80225 ii CONTENTS Page Abstract ........................................................... 1 Introduction ....................................................... 1 Site-identification system ......................................... 1 Aquifer codes ...................................................... 3 References cited ................................................... 6 ILLUSTRATIONS Plates [In Pocket] Plates 1 and 2.--Geologic map showing location of selected wells and springs: 1.--Northern Chester County, Pennsylvania 2.--Southern Chester County, Pennsylvania Figures Figure 1.--Map showing location of Chester County .................. 2 TABLES Table 1.--Aquifer codes ............................................ 4 2.--Records of wells ......................................... 7 3.--Water levels in selected wells ........................... 96 4.--Records of
    [Show full text]
  • Preserving Our Places HISTORIC PRESERVATION PLANNING MANUAL for CHESTER COUNTY COMMUNITIES
    Preserving Our Places HISTORIC PRESERVATION PLANNING MANUAL FOR CHESTER COUNTY COMMUNITIES CHESTER COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION Local Government Handbook Number 7 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Colin A. Hanna, Chairman Karen L. Martynick Andrew E. Dinniman Preserving Our Places HISTORIC PRESERVATION PLANNING MANUAL FOR CHESTER COUNTY COMMUNITIES CHESTER COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION 1998 ASSISTING LOCAL GOVERNMENTS IN PLANNING AND IMPLEMENTING THE HISTORIC PRESERVATION POLICIES OF LANDSCAPES, COMPREHENSIVE PLAN POLICY ELEMENT Local Government Handbook Number 7 Contents PREFACE . .i CHAPTER 1 PROTECTING HISTORIC RESOURCES . .1 A Brief History of Historic Preservation . .5 Early Historic Preservation Efforts . .5 Early Historic Districts . .6 Landmark Historic Preservation Decisions . .7 CHAPTER 2 HISTORIC PRESERVATION AT THE FEDERAL LEVEL . .9 National Historic Preservation Act . .12 National Register of Historic Places . .12 National Register Nominations . .14 Advisory Council on Historic Preservation . .19 Section 106 Review Process . .20 Secretary of Interior’s Standards . .22 Historic Preservation Tax Credits . .24 National Trust for Historic Preservation . .26 Certified Local Government Program . .27 Other Federal Legislation . .28 CHAPTER 3 HISTORIC PRESERVATION AT THE STATE LEVEL . .31 Title 37: The Pennsylvania History Code . .34 Pa. Historical and Museum Commission . .34 Pa. Historic Preservation Enabling Legislation . .36 Act 167: Historic District Act . .36 Local Historic District Ordinances . .38 Act 247: Pa Municipalities Planning Code . .41 Alternative Zoning Techniques . .43 Transferable Development Rights . .44 Growth Boundaries . .44 Open Space Development . .45 Agricultural Security Areas . .46 Pennsylvania Heritage Parks Program . .47 Other State Legislation Affecting Historic Preservation . .47 Act 120: Administrative Code of PennDOT . .47 Act 537: Pennsylvania Sewage Facilities Act . .48 Act 319: Pennsylvania Farmland and Forest Land Assessment Act .
    [Show full text]
  • If You Have Any Questions Regarding the Projects Please E-Mail Us at [email protected]
    WEST WHITELAND TOWNSHIP Planning Commission Agenda Tuesday, June 9, 2020 7:00 P.M. This Meeting will be held by teleconference via Zoom. CALL TO ORDER REVIEW OF MEETING MINUTES 1. Approval of Meeting Minutes: May 19, 2020 PUBLIC COMMENT/CONCERNS/QUESTIONS PLANS 1. 690 E. Lincoln Associates, LLC Address: 690 E. Lincoln Hwy. First Review: Conditional Use Request: Construction of a Wawa convenience store and gas station at the former Entenmann’s bakery site. 2. Ship Run Developers, LLC Address: 500 E. Lincoln Hwy. First Review: Conditional Use Request: Construction of 95 single-family detached homes, 54 townhouse homes at the rear of the Labor’s Training Facility. NEW BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS ADJOURNMENT Next Meeting: June 16, 2020 Directions to access the Zoom Meeting Option 1: Click this link to register: https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/u5Eoceutrj0uswEs- eNk2QhaaaEpgFmMGw Option 2: Use your phone and call +1-646-558-8656. When asked, enter the Meeting and Password. Virtual Meeting Etiquette Zoom Instructions If you have any questions regarding the projects please e-mail us at [email protected] MEMORANDUM DATE: June 5, 2020 TO: Planning Commission FROM: John R. Weller, AICP Director of Planning and Zoning SUBJECT: 690 E. Lincoln Hwy. Conditional use application APPLICANT: 690 East Lincoln Associates, LLC c/o E. Kahn Development Corp. 120 Pennsylvania Ave. Malvern, PA 19355 SITE ADDRESS: 690 E. Lincoln Hwy. Exton, PA 19341 TAX PARCELS: 41-5-176 (part), 41-5-177.2, and 41-5-177.3 ZONING: O/R, Office/Residential DESCRIPTION: Construction of 3 commercial buildings with a total floor area of 23,038 sq.ft.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    Communities That Care of Greater Downingtown 2018 – 2019 Annual Report Empowering youth to make positive choices Communities That Care of Greater Downingtown 2018-2019 Our Mission is to empower youth to make Board of Directors positive choices to reach their full potential. Jenn Barr Faculty, Church Farm School CTC partners work to create a safer, supportive community Patricia Bell Assistant Principal, Downingtown West High School for youth and families. From the Director…. Cynthia Black, President Our 2018 – 2019 year is best described as a season of capacity building. Since 2001, Communities That Care of Greater Lena Elguindi Downingtown has worked to bring together community partners Director, Custom Programs Wharton Executive to empower youth in making positive choices, enhancing Education protective factors and reducing behaviors which negatively impact health, learning and social outcomes. In 2018, the CTC Rosemary Foley, Secretary Board of Directors recognized the need to build capacity, so we Marketing/Customer Relations, Baby Merlin launched a Collective Impact Model to deliver our mission and Company vision. Carl Gregory, Treasurer CTC recognizes that a single organization cannot change a major social issue. We are proud and excited to collaborate with Director Commercial Business, Sunoco our community prevention partners to address mental and Bethann Cinelli, Ex Officio emotional well-being and prevention efforts in substance use and abuse. Strategically we align our work to build capacity for Executive Director, CTC of Greater Downingtown prevention programs, resources, and awareness in our community. Staff As we plan for 2019 -2020 we are grateful for funding provided Bethann Cinelli, Executive Director by the Chester County Department of Drug and Alcohol [email protected] Services, The Pennsylvania Department of Human Services, CCRES, and the generous support of our donors.
    [Show full text]
  • School Districts Number/ Details of Courts Do Then Rent? Non-Profit
    Chester County School Districts Number/ Details of Courts Do Then Rent? Non-Profit Rate Commercial Rate Link to Facility Use Form https://www.avongrove.org/district Yes, High School /administration/supervisor-of- Avon Grove School District 7 Courts at AGHS Courts $7.50 per use or $60/season $8-$12/hour buildings-and-ground http://www.casdschools.org/domai Coatesville Area School District 5 Courts at High School Yes inquire for cost inquire for cost n/522 $5/court/hour for programs with more than 50% residents of the school district. 7 courts each at Downingtown East and $10/court/hour for programs with less than Downingtown Area School District Downingtown West High Schools Yes 50% residents of the school district $20/court/hour http://dasd.org/Page/4380 Great Valley School District 11 courts at Great Valley HS Yes inquire within http://www.gvsd.org/page/432 https://www.kcsd.org/services/use- Kennett Consolidated School District 8 Courts at High School Yes $5/court/hour $10/court/hour school-facilities/ http://www.octorara.k12.pa.us/do Octorara School District 5 Courts at High School yes inquire within inquire within main/48 $20/use for organizations within the school district where coaches on site are volunteer and there is no charge for participation or admission, $20/hour for organizations for use where coaches on site are volunteers and there is a charge for participation or admission, http://www.ojrsd.com/site/default. $35/hour for organizations within the district aspx?PageType=3&ModuleInstance whose coaches are compensated and there is a ID=3119&ViewID=7B97F7ED-8E5E- charge for admission/participation, $60/hour 4120-848F- for all others and non-profits that reside A8B4987D588F&RenderLoc=0&Flex Owen J.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning Commission Map Series
    Educational Facilities Planning Commission West-Mont Chrstn Acdmy Map Series Coventry Chrstn Schools North Coventry North Coventry Elem Schl East Coventry Elem Schl East Coventry South Owen J Roberts MS Coventry Collegeville Montessori Acdmy Spring Warwick City Owen J. Roberts HS East Spring City Vincent Elem Hybrid Learning Schl East Vincent Elem Schl French Creek Elem Schl Elverson East Pikeland Twin Valley Elem Schl Kimberton Waldorf Schl Phoenixville Camp Hill Special Schl Inc. East St Basil Kindgrtn Camphill Soltane Pikeland The Great Schl Barkley Center East Elem Schl Elem Schl Nantmeal West Phoenixville Area HS Renaissance Acdmy Vincent Valley Forge Kinder House West Valley Forge Chrstn College Phoenixville Area MS Nantmeal Center For The Arts & Tech Pickering Campus Schuylkill Elem Schl West Vincent Elem Schl Schuylkill Charlestown Playhouse Upattinas Schl Honey Brook Montgomery Schl Montessori Chldrn’s Boro Wallace House Honey Brook Beth Israel Kindgrtn Charlestown Early Learning Center Upper Gateway Baptist Acdmy West Valley Forge Luanfal Schl Uwchlan Elem Schl Pickering Pikeland Honey Brook Valley Valley Elem Schl Honey Springton Devereux - Brandywine Campus Chesterbrook Acdmy Agora Cyber Elem Schl Charlestown Crossroads School Forge MS Manor Windsor Chrstn Acdmy Chldrn’s Schl Charter Schl Brook Elem Schl Elem Schl of Cabrini College Goddard Schl KinderCare Vanguard Schl New Eagle Tredyffrin Elem Schl Achievement House Charter Schl Brandywine Chldrn’s House Chesterbrook Acdmy Valley Forge Chesterbrook Acdmy Great Valley MS
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix a REGIONAL PERSPECTIVE and INFLUENCES
    Appendix A REGIONAL PERSPECTIVE AND INFLUENCES Introduction Many factors beyond the borders of East Goshen Township can have significant impacts on planning, growth, and resources. Employment centers, recreational facilities,commercial uses, major transportation corridors, and planning policies of surrounding municipalities are all examples of potential regional influences. This appendix highlights the various relationships that East Goshen Township shares with its neighboring communities as well as the regionally important services, facilities, and growth trends. Geographic Setting East Goshen Township is approximately 10 square miles in size and is located in southeastern Pennsylvania, in southeastern Chester County (see Map A-1 ). Philadelphia is located about 25 miles east and Wilmington, Delaware is located 20 miles south of East Goshen. West Chester Borough is located southwest of the Township and serves as a local urban center for the surrounding municipalities in the West Chester Region. Sharing the western boundary is West Goshen Township, which is a highly developed suburban municipality with significant industrial development south and east of West Chester Borough and the areas surrounding the Brandywine Airport. To the north and northwest, East and West Whiteland Townships are rapidly growing municipalities with a mix of suburban-scale development along the corridors of Routes 30 and 100 and the major transportation facilitiesof Route 202. To the northeast, Willistown Township retains a significant rural landscape south of Paoli Pike, but has a more suburban development pattern north of Paoli Pike, in the areas surrounding Malvern Borough, and the areas in the southwestern corner of the township adjacent to Route 3 (West Chester Pike). Westtown Township to the south has a high concentration of suburban development along with commercial uses along Route 202 and in the northeast comer along Route 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Moody's Mega Math Challenge 2011 Registered Schools Connecticut
    Bay A Crawford Mosley High School Brevard Edgewood Junior/Senior High School Florida Air Academy Satellite High School Moody’s Mega Math Challenge 2011 Broward Registered Schools Boyd H. Anderson High School (Listed by state and county) College Academy @ BC Central (2 teams) Northeast High School Connecticut University School of NSU (2 teams) Charlotte Fairfield Port Charlotte High School Brien McMahon High School (2 teams) Fairfield Ludlowe High School Citrus Fairfield Warde High School Crystal River High School (2 teams) New Canaan High School (2 teams) Ridgefield High School (2 teams) Clay Staples High School (2 teams) Orange Park High School Hartford Collier Bristol Eastern High School Palmetto Ridge High School (2 teams) Farmington High School Greater Hartford Academy of Math and Science (2 teams) Columbia Columbia High School Litchfield Explorations Charter School Duval Douglas Anderson School of the Arts (2 teams) Middlesex Mandarin High School East Hampton High School Stanton College Preparatory School Haddam Killingworth High School Valley Regional High School Escambia Escambia High School New Haven Hamden High School Hernando Naugatuck High School F.W. Springstead High (2 teams) Pomperaug High School Sound School Hillsborough Bloomingdale High School New London Brandon High School Griswold High School Pace T R Robinson High School (2 teams) Delaware Tampa Catholic High School Wharton High School Kent Dover High School Lee St. Thomas More Preparatory Ida S. Baker High School Island Coast High School New Castle Charter School of Wilmington (2 teams) Martin Wilmington Friends School Jensen Beach High School South Fork High School (2 teams) Florida Miami­Dade Alachua Academy of Arts and Minds (2 teams) Eastside High School (2 teams) Coral Reef High School Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Chester County Schools Directory Prepared by the Chester County Intermediate Unit
    2021 Chester County Schools Directory Prepared by the Chester County Intermediate Unit George F. Fiore, Ed.D. Executive Director CCIU1118005 2 Table of Contents Chester County Public School Districts Avon Grove School District ............................................................ 1 Coatesville Area School District ..................................................... 5 Downingtown Area School District ................................................. 9 Great Valley School District .......................................................... 14 Kennett Consolidated School District ........................................... 18 Octorara Area School District ....................................................... 21 Owen J. Roberts School District .................................................. 25 Oxford Area School District .......................................................... 29 Phoenixville Area School District.................................................. 32 Tredyffrin/Easttown School District .............................................. 36 Unionville-Chadds Ford School District........................................ 40 West Chester Area School District ............................................... 44 Chester County Intermediate Unit Executive Director ........................................................................ 49 Mission ......................................................................................... 50 CCIU Board of Directors .............................................................
    [Show full text]