Colorado Springs School District 11

School district in Colorado, United States

Colorado Springs School District 11
Address
1115 North El Paso Street
Colorado Springs
, Colorado, 80903
United States
Coordinates38°50′58″N 104°48′44″W / 38.84944°N 104.81222°W / 38.84944; -104.81222
District information
MottoInspire every mind.
EstablishedAugust 1872 (151 years ago) (1872-08)
SuperintendentMichael Gaal
Other information
Websitewww.d11.org

The Colorado Springs School District 11 (District 11 or D-11) is the central school district of Colorado Springs, Colorado. Its headquarters are in that city.[1]

History

The first school in Colorado Springs was organized by Mary Mellen "Queen" Palmer, wife of city founder William Jackson Palmer, in late 1871. Classes were first held in a home on the northeast corner of Cascade Avenue and Bijou Street, rented by Mrs. Palmer for the school.[2] School District 11 was established in August 1872.[2]: 26  The district enrollment passed 1000 by 1883[2]: 37  and stood at 1776 on opening day of the Colorado Springs High School building in 1893.[2]: 59  (That building was razed in 1938 to make way for construction of Palmer High School.)

In 1919, the school districts of Colorado City (annexed by Colorado Springs in 1917) and Colorado Springs were consolidated.[2]: 78  The district saw modest growth between 1920 and 1940, then a large boom following World War II.[2]: 80 

List of schools

Elementary schools

  • Adams Elementary School
  • Audubon Elementary School
  • Bristol Elementary School
  • Buena Vista Montessori
  • Carver Elementary School
  • Chipeta Elementary School
  • Columbia Elementary School
  • Edison Elementary School
  • Freedom Elementary School
  • Fremont Elementary School
  • Grant Elementary School
  • Henry Elementary School
  • Howbert Elementary School
  • Jackson Elementary School
  • Keller Elementary School
  • King Elementary School
  • Madison Elementary School
  • Martinez Elementary School
  • McAuliffe Elementary School
  • Midland Elementary School[3]
  • Monroe Elementary School
  • Penrose Elementary School
  • Queen Palmer Elementary School
  • Rogers Elementary School
  • Rudy Elementary School
  • Scott Elementary School
  • Steele Elementary School
  • Stratton Elementary School
  • Taylor Elementary School
  • Trailblazer Elementary School
  • Twain Elementary School
  • West Elementary School
  • Wilson Elementary School

Middle schools

  • Galileo School of Math and Science (converted from the former East Middle School)
  • Holmes Middle School
  • Jenkins Middle School [4]
  • Mann Middle School
  • North Middle School
  • Russell Middle School
  • Sabin Middle School
  • Swigert Aerospace Academy (formerly Emerson-Edison Charter Academy)
  • West Middle School

High schools

  • Coronado High School
  • Doherty High School
  • Mitchell High School
  • Palmer High School

Charter schools

  • Academy for Advanced and Creative Learning (Academy ACL)
  • CIVA Charter High School
  • Community Prep
  • East Lake High School
  • GLOBE Charter School
  • Roosevelt Charter Academy

Alternative schools

  • Achieve Online School
  • Adult and Family Education
  • Bijou School
  • Career Pathways
  • Digital High School
  • Odyssey Early College and Career Options
  • Roy J. Wasson Academic Center (formerly Wasson High School)
  • Tesla Educational Opportunity School

Closed

  • Bates Elementary School[5]
  • Franklin Elementary School
  • Hunt Elementary School
  • Irving Middle School
  • Ivywild Elementary School
  • Jefferson Elementary School
  • Lincoln Elementary School
  • Longfellow Elementary School
  • Pike Elementary School
  • Wasson High School
  • South Middle School (demolished)
  • Washington Elementary School
  • Whittier Elementary School

Board of education members

  • President – Dr. Parth Melpakam
    • Elected 2019–2023
    • Treasurer 2019–2021
    • President 2021–2023
  • Vice president – Jason Jorgenson
    • Elected 2019–2023
    • Vice President 2021–2023
  • Secretary – Dr. Sandra Bankes
    • Elected 2021–2025
    • Secretary 2021–2023
  • Treasurer – Lauren Nelson
    • Elected 2021–2025
    • Treasurer 2021–2023
  • Director – Darleen Daniels
    • Elected 2019–2023
  • Director – Reverend Al Loma
    • Elected 2021–2023
  • Director – Julie Ott
    • Elected 2017–2021
    • Re-elected 2021–2025
    • Vice president 2019–2021
    • Treasurer 2017–2019

See also

  • flagColorado portal
  • iconSchools portal

References

  1. ^ "Contact Us Archived 2012-10-20 at the Wayback Machine." Colorado Springs School District 11. Retrieved on October 19, 2012. "Colorado Springs School District 11 1115 N. El Paso Street Colorado Springs, Colorado 80903"
  2. ^ a b c d e f Seibel, Harriet (1975). A History of the Colorado Springs Schools District 11. Colorado Springs: Century One Press. OCLC 1622539.
  3. ^ The Second Midland School is on the National Register of Historic Places.
  4. ^ Jenkins Middle School[permanent dead link]
  5. ^ "Developer looking to demolish old school and build UCCS apartment complex - KOAA.com | Continuous News | Colorado Springs and Pueblo". Archived from the original on August 30, 2017. Retrieved August 30, 2017.

External links

  • Official website
  • v
  • t
  • e
Based on the regions of the Colorado Department of Education
Metro
North Central
Northeast
  • Agate 300
  • Akron R-1
  • Arickaree R-2
  • Arriba-Flagler 20
  • Bennett 29J
  • Bethune R-5
  • Buffalo RE-4
  • Burlington RE-6J
  • Byers 32J
  • Cheyenne County RE-5
  • Deer Trail 26J
  • Frenchman RE-3
  • Genoa-Hugo C-113
  • Haxtun RE-2J
  • Hi-Plains R-23
  • Holyoke RE-1J
  • Idalia RJ-3
  • Julesburg RE-1
  • Karval RE-23
  • Kit Carson R-1
  • Liberty J-4
  • Limon RE-4J
  • Lone Star 101
  • Otis R-3
  • Plateau RE-5
  • Platte Valley RE-3
  • Revere
  • Strasburg 31J
  • Stratton R-4
  • Valley RE-1
  • Woodlin R-104
  • Wray RD-2
  • Yuma 1
Northwest
  • Aspen 1
  • Buena Vista R-31
  • Eagle County RE-50
  • East Grand 2
  • Garfield RE-2
  • Garfield County 16
  • Hayden RE-1
  • Lake County R-1
  • Meeker RE-1
  • Moffat County RE-1
  • North Park R-1
  • Park County RE-2
  • Rangley RE-4
  • Roaring Fork RE-1
  • Salida R-32
  • South Routt RE-3
  • Steamboat Springs RE-2
  • Summit RE-1
  • West Grand 1-JT
Pikes PeakSoutheast
  • Aguilar RE-6
  • Branson RE-82
  • Campo RE-6
  • Cheraw 31
  • Crowley County RE-1J
  • Eads RE-1
  • East Otero R-1
  • Fowler R4J
  • Granada RE-1
  • Hoehne RE-3
  • Holly RE-3
  • Huerfano RE-1
  • Kim Reorganized 88
  • Lamar RE-2
  • Las Animas RE-1
  • La Veta RE-2
  • Manzanola 3J
  • McClave RE-2
  • Plainview RE-2
  • Primero Reogranized 2
  • Pritchett RE-3
  • Rocky Ford R-2
  • Springfield RE-4
  • Swink 33
  • Trinidad 1
  • Vilas RE-5
  • Walsh RE-1
  • Wiley RE-13JT
Southwest
  • Alamosa RE-11J
  • Archuleta 50JT
  • Bayfield 10JT-R
  • Centennial R-1
  • Center 26JT
  • Creed Consolidated 1
  • Del Norte C-7
  • Dolores RE-4A
  • Dolores County RE-2
  • Durango 9-R
  • Ignacio 11JT
  • Mancos RE-6
  • Moffat 2
  • Monte Vista C-8
  • Montezuma-Cortez RE-1
  • Mountain Valley RE-1
  • North Conejos RE-1J
  • Sanford 6J
  • Sangre de Cristo RE-22J
  • Sargent RE-33J
  • Sierra Grande R-30
  • Silverton 1
  • South Conejos RE-1
West Central
  • De Beque 49JT
  • Delta County 50J
  • Gunnison Watershed RE-1J
  • Hinsdale RE-1
  • Mesa County Valley 51
  • Montrose RE-1J
  • Norwood R-2J
  • Ouray R-1
  • Plateau Valley 50
  • Ridgeway R-2
  • Telluride R-1
  • West End RE-2
Authority control databases Edit this at Wikidata
  • ISNI