Green Bay Area Public School District
The Green Bay Area Public School District is the school district serving Green Bay, Wisconsin. The district was founded in 1856, with the founding of the first public school, Sale School.[1] Sale School has since been demolished.
| Green Bay Area Public School District | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Location | |
| 200 South Broadway Green Bay, Wisconsin United States Green Bay and surrounding suburbs United States | |
| District information | |
| Type | Public |
| Motto | Engagement. Equity. Excellence. |
| Grades | PK - 12 |
| Established | 1856 |
| Superintendent | Michelle S. Langenfeld |
| Schools | 36 |
| Budget | $260M |
| Students and staff | |
| Students | 21,000 |
| Staff | 3,641 |
| Other information | |
| Website | gbaps |
Sale School
Elementary schools
- Aldo Leopold Community School
- Baird Elementary School
- Beaumont Elementary School
- Chappell Elementary School
- Danz Elementary School
- Doty Elementary School
- Eisenhower Elementary School
- Elmore Elementary School
- Fort Howard Elementary School
- Howe Elementary School
- Jackson Elementary School
- Jefferson Elementary School
- Keller Elementary School
- Kennedy Elementary School
- King Elementary School
- Langlade Elementary School
- Lincoln Elementary School
- MacArthur Elementary School
- Martin Elementary School
- McAuliffe Elementary School
- Nicolet Elementary School
- Sullivan Elementary School
- Tank Elementary School
- Webster Elementary School
- Wequiock Elementary School
- Wilder Elementary School
Middle schools
- Edison Middle School
- Franklin Middle School
- Lombardi Middle School
- Red Smith School (K-8)
- Washington Middle School
High schools
- Green Bay East High School
- Green Bay Southwest High School
- Green Bay West High School
- Preble High School
- John Dewey Academy of Learning(6-12)
- Northeast Wisconsin School of innovation
A referendum for a fifth full-sized traditional high school was rejected on February 20, 2007. Despite this, the John Dewey Academy of Learning was created as a public charter school using leased space with an initial capacity of less than 100 students.
Alternative schools
- Dr. Rosa Minoka-Hill School
References
- "District Timeline". www.gbaps.org. Retrieved 2019-12-06.
External links
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