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If plans to consolidate seven middle schools in the Fort Worth Independent School District go forward, it will mean students at some of those campuses have longer trips to and from school each day.
Fort Worth ISD officials say having fewer, more populous campuses would allow them to offer programs that aren’t feasible at small and under-enrolled schools. But research suggests that students ...
The potential closures came in the midst of a $2 million study of district facilities. Although this proposal didn’t move forward, closures for elementary and high schools could be forthcoming ...
Northwest Independent School District (Northwest ISD) is a North Texas public school district with its headquarters in the city of Fort Worth, Texas ( USA ). [1] with a Justin postal address. [2] The school district is named for its location in the northwestern area of the Dallas Fort Worth Metroplex. The school district lies in three North Texas counties: Denton County, Tarrant County and ...
The 15-acre (61,000 m 2) North Side High School campus was a joint project between the Fort Worth ISD, the Public Works Administration (PWA), and the Works Progress Administration (WPA) of the United States government. Building this school was part of a 12-school project from this governmental team. The lead architect at the North Side project ...
Northwest High School is a public high school located in far northern Fort Worth, Texas, [2] with a Justin postal address. [3] Located in southwest Denton County and classified as a 6A school by the UIL, it is a part of the Northwest Independent School District. The school is located southwest of Texas State Highway 114 and Farm to Market Road 156, about a mile west of the Texas Motor Speedway ...
The proposal comes as Fort Worth ISD leaders are in the middle of a $2 million study of the district’s capacity. Officials expect to present a report to the school board later this year ...
Green B. Trimble Technical High School started in 1882 as Fort Worth High School. In 1910, the school's original building burned to the ground, forcing classes to move to elementary schools. [2] The new Fort Worth High School building opened in 1911 on the corner of Jennings and Rosedale avenues in southwest Fort Worth.