Erie City School District

The Erie City School District is the school district that serves Erie, Pennsylvania in the United States. It is a member of the Northwest Tri-County IU 5.

Erie City School District
Location
Erie, Pennsylvania
City of Erie

United States
District information
TypePublic
MottoIn an environment of high expectations, trust, collaboration and respect WE ALL CAN LEARN.
GradesK-12
Established1870
SuperintendentBrian J. Polito, CPA
Students and staff
Students12,000
Teachers869
Staff1,315 (including Teachers)
Other information
Websitewww.eriesd.org

Serving the Erie School District are two high schools, three middle schools, and ten elementary schools.[1] On April 19, 2007, GE Transportation presented the district with a $15 million donation, which was reportedly the largest ever donation to education in Pennsylvania. In 2014 Erie school district teacher salaries were published and determined to be up to 40 percent higher than the average household in Erie pa.

As of August, 2017, student enrollment for the district's 15 schools was 11,265.[2]

Schools

High schools (grades 9-12)

Middle schools (grades 6-8)

Elementary schools (grades preK-5)

  • Diehl Elementary School
  • Edison Elementary School
  • Grover Cleveland Elementary School
  • Harding Elementary School
  • Jefferson Elementary School
  • Joanna Connell Elementary School
  • Lincoln Elementary School
  • Mckinley Elementary School
  • Perry Elementary School
  • Pfeiffer-Burleigh Elementary School

Former schools

Beginning with the 2012/13 school year, the district closed three schools due to a budget deficit and declining enrollment.[3] Further closings and changes are expected to happen after the 2012/13 school year, although no official timeline has been announced.[4]

  • Burton Elementary School
  • Glenwood Elementary School
  • Irving Elementary School
  • Emerson Gridley Elementary School
  • Wayne Middle School


In 2017, Strong Vincent and East High Schools became middle schools when these former high schools consolidated with Central Tech High School to become Erie High School.[5]

References

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