Community Hebrew Academy of Toronto

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Anne and Max Tanenbaum Community Hebrew Academy of Toronto
Address
North Campus: 51 Wright Street
South Campus: 200 Wilmington Avenue
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Website
http://www.chat-edu.ca/
Information
School board Board of Jewish Education of Toronto
Religious affiliation Jewish
Director of Education Paul Shaviv
School type Private high school
Grades 9-12
Language English, Hebrew, French
Team name North: Cougars
South: Tigers
Colours North: Gold and black
South: Blue and White
Founded 1960
Enrollment 1400 (2006)
Feeder schools Associated Hebrew Schools, Bialik Hebrew Day School, Leo Baeck Day School, United Synagogue Day School

The Anne & Max Tanenbaum Community Hebrew Academy of Toronto האקדמיה העברית ע"ש טננבאום (TanenbaumCHAT) is a secondary Jewish day school which is located on two campuses in the Greater Toronto Area in Canada. The South campus is located at 200 Wilmington Ave. in Toronto, and serves students living south of Steeles Avenue. The North campus is located at 54 Wright St. in Richmond Hill, and serves students living north of Steeles. The majority of students have an ashekenazi background, although there are also some from sephardic, mizrahi and ethiopian backgrounds.

Contents

[edit] Feeder patterns

Elementary schools that feed into CHAT include Associated Hebrew Schools, Bialik Hebrew Day School, Leo Baeck Day School, and United Synagogue Day School. There is a New Stream program for students who did not previously attend a Jewish School, in addition to a special education program for students with learning differences.

[edit] Future plans

In September 2007, the North campus is slated to move into the new Kimel Family Education Centre at Bathurst St. and Weldrick Rd. in Vaughan, Ontario. Capital improvements at the South campus are also planned in the near future.

[edit] Noted alumni

CHAT is well known to produce a disproportionate percentage of the city's physicians, laywers, and businessmen. CHAT alone is estimated to have produced 5% of graduates from the law schools at York and UofT and the medical school at UofT over the last 30 years.

[edit] External links

This Ontario school-related article is a stub. See the WikiProject Education in Canada for article coordination. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.