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The TCDSB is the largest publicly funded Catholic school board in the world, serving over 84,000 students in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It was founded in 1953 as the Metropolitan Separate School Board and became the TCDSB in 1999 after separating from the French-language schools.
Find out the names and locations of 197 schools in the Toronto area that are governed by the Toronto Catholic District School Board. The list includes elementary, secondary, combined and alternative schools, as well as future and former schools.
St. Joseph's College School (St. Joseph's College, SJCS, or St. Joe's, more colloquially known as St. Joe's Wellesley), originally known as St. Joseph's Academy for Young Ladies is a girls' Catholic high school in downtown Toronto, Ontario, Canada operated by the Toronto Catholic District School Board, formerly the Metropolitan Separate School Board in which the school is a member since 1987.
A self-directed learning school in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, named after Mary Ward, a seventeenth-century English Catholic nun. Learn about its history, campus, operations, culture and notable alumni.
Monsignor Fraser College (also called Monsignor Fraser, MFC, or Fraser) is a Roman Catholic specialized dual-track public Catholic Alternative and Adult Secondary School run by the Toronto Catholic District School Board in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
A Catholic high school in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, with a diverse student body and a regional arts centre. Learn about its history, programs, facilities and possible closure or relocation.
Notre Dame High School (also known as NDHS, Notre Dame H.S., Notre Dame, or simply Dame) is an all-girls Roman Catholic secondary school in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.This school is a member of the Toronto Catholic District School Board (formerly the Metropolitan Separate School Board) serving the Upper Beaches neighbourhood.
Catholic schools often grew out of parishes, and through the transitional period, most parishes in the Toronto area were connected to a Catholic school. [14] Catholic and public schools had a similar curriculum, but Catholic schools were as much about maintaining a Catholic identity in a largely Protestant province as it was about a good ...