Boulder Valley School District

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Boulder Valley RE 2 School District
Address
6500 Arapahoe Road
Boulder, Colorado 80303
Coordinates 40°00′52″N 105°12′04″W / 40.014485, -105.201221Coordinates: 40°00′52″N 105°12′04″W / 40.014485, -105.201221
Information
Superintendent Dr. Chris King
Enrollment

28,171[1] (fall 2006)

Area Boulder, Broomfield, Erie, Eldorado Springs, Gold Hill, Jamestown, Lafayette, Louisville, Marshall, Nederland, Superior, and Ward
Homepage

The Boulder Valley RE 2 School District is the local school district for Boulder, Colorado and ten neighboring communities including Louisville, Lafayette, Superior, and Nederland.

The Boulder Valley Board of Education officially appointed Dr. Chris King, the district’s current deputy superintendent, to be its new superintendent as of July 1, 2007. Dr. King, 45, succeeded Dr. George F. García, who had led the 28,000 student district since the summer of 2000.[2]

Contents

[edit] History

Prior to the School District Organization Act of 1957 passed by the Colorado Legislature, Boulder County was served by multiple local school districts. The consolidation of many smaller districts resulted from the Act and by 1960, Boulder County was served by two reorganized school districts. Boulder Valley School District RE-2 serves the southern half of the county; Saint Vrain Valley School District RE-1J, the northern half.[3]

[edit] Community Programs

Community courses and extended day care opportunities are provided to district residents by Community Schools, an organization that uses tuition- and facility-use fees for operational expenses. It operates four programs: Lifelong Learning, which offers courses for adults and children; Kindergarten Care, which offers extended day care for kindergarten students, the School Age Program, which offers before and after school programs and summer day camps for elementary school students; and the BVSD Facility Use Program, which makes school facilities available to the public.

[edit] Schools

[edit] Elementary schools

  • Aspen Creek K-8 School
  • Bear Creek Elementary School
  • Birch Elementary School
  • Boulder Community School of Integrated Studies
  • Coal Creek Elementary School
  • Columbine Elementary School
  • Community Montessori School
  • Creekside Elementary School at Martin Park
  • Crest View Elementary School
  • Douglass Elementary School
  • Eisenhower Elementary School
  • Eldorado K-8 School
  • Emerald Elementary School
  • Fireside Elementary School
  • Flatirons Elementary School
  • Foothill Elementary School
  • Gold Hill Elementary School
  • Heatherwood Elementary School
  • High Peaks Elementary School
  • Horizons K-8 Alternative Charter School
  • Jamestown Elementary School
  • Kohl Elementary School
  • Lafayette Elementary School
  • Louisville Elementary School
  • Mesa Elementary School
  • Monarch K-8 School
  • Nederland Elementary School
  • Peak to Peak Charter School
  • Pioneer Bilingual Elementary School/Escuela Bilingüe Pioneer
  • Ryan Elementary School
  • Sanchez Elementary School
  • Superior Elementary School
  • University Hill Elementary School
  • Whittier Elementary School

[edit] Middle schools

  • Angevine Middle School
  • Aspen Creek K-8 School
  • Broomfield Heights Middle School
  • Casey Middle School
  • Centennial Middle School
  • Eldorado K-8 School
  • Halcyon School (special education)
  • Horizons K-8 Alternative Charter School
  • Louisville Middle School
  • Manhattan Middle School of Arts and Academics
  • Monarch K-8 School
  • Nederland Middle-Senior High School
  • Nevin Platt Middle School
  • Peak to Peak Charter School
  • Southern Hills Middle School
  • Summit Middle Charter School

[edit] High Schools

[edit] Bond Project

In 2006, $296.8 million was approved for district facility improvements by the voters of the Boulder Valley School District. There are three phases planned, with the most needed changes in the first phase. BVSD Bond Project Website

[edit] References

  1. ^ 2006 Fall Pupil Membership By District. Colorado Department of Education. Retrieved on 2007-08-30.
  2. ^ Bounds, Amy. "King appointed superintendent", Daily Camera, 2007-03-21. Retrieved on 2007-08-31. Archived from the original on 2007-08-29. 
  3. ^ Boulder Regional Planning Board (1958). Guide for Growth, Boulder, Colorado. OCLC 14993617. 

[edit] External links