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The district was founded on 18 December 1885 as the Lacombe Roman Catholic School District No. 1 in what was then part of the North West Territories.Its first school, also built in 1885, was St. Mary's, which is the oldest operating school in Calgary (though in a newer building).
Alberta has 17 separate school authorities. [1] Calgary Roman Catholic Separate School District No. 1; Christ the Redeemer Catholic Separate Regional Division No. 3; East Central Alberta Catholic Separate Schools Regional Division No. 16; Edmonton Catholic Separate School District No. 7; Elk Island Catholic Separate Regional Division No. 41
Bishop O'Byrne High School is a Roman Catholic high school located in Calgary, Alberta operated under the jurisdiction of the Calgary Catholic School District.The school's designated boundaries include the deep southwest communities of Calgary like Bridlewood, Millrise, and Shawnessy, and southeast quadrants of Calgary like Midnapore, McKenzie Lake, and Sundance.
The following articles on school districts, list their high schools: Calgary Catholic School District (CCSD) - (some of its schools are in the CMA, but outside Calgary's city limits, and therefore not suited to this category) Calgary Board of Education (CBE)- The district boundaries match the city limits. So, all CBE schools can go into this ...
The CBE is the largest school board in Alberta, and over twice the size of the other major school district board in Calgary, [6] the Calgary Catholic School District (CCSD), which teaches mainly Catholic students. The other two districts based in the city, both Francophone, are a fraction of the size of the CBE with only a handful of schools each.
Grande Prairie Public School Division; Grande Prairie Roman Catholic Separate School District No. 28; Grande Yellowhead Public School Division No. 77; Grasslands Regional Division No. 6; Greater North Central Francophone Education Region No. 2; Greater St. Albert Catholic Schools
The school employs nine teachers who teach grades one through twelve. This is the only building used for Catholic schooling in Calgary. 1911 The province of Alberta, renamed The Lacombe Separate School District #1 to be the Calgary Roman Catholic School District #1 (who simply call themselves the Calgary Catholic School District). 1918
The origins of the district go back to the 1950s when Catholic parents in Drumheller and Oyen separately formed Catholic school districts and each opened a school, St. Anthony's School in Drumheller and Assumption School in Oyen. The then parish priest in Oyen, Father Molnar, was instrumental in helping with the foundation of the Oyen School.