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The CDBG program was enacted in 1974 by President Gerald Ford through the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 and took effect in January 1975. Most directly, the law was a response to the Nixon administration's 1973 funding moratorium on many Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) programs.
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Hooper City High School present day City of Birmingham (1947-1965) all black school Jones Valley High School City of Birmingham (1921-1988) closed, Demolished, site now is Jones Valley Middle School (Birmingham System) New Castle High School City of Fultondale (1965-1972) renamed Fultondale High School after 1972 Robert R. Moton High School ...
Alabama School of Fine Arts; Altamont School; Banks Academy [35] Carver High School; Cornerstone Christian Schools [36] Glen Iris Baptist School [37] Holy Family Cristo Rey High School; Huffman High School; Islamic Academy of Alabama [38] Jackson-Olin High School; John Carroll Catholic High School; Ramsay High School; Rock City Preparatory ...
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Berry High School; Bessemer City High School (Alabama) Bibb County High School; Bob Jones High School; Booker T. Washington High School (Tuskegee, Alabama) Bradshaw High School; Brewbaker Technology Magnet High School; Brooks High School (Alabama) Brookwood High School (Alabama) Alma Bryant High School; Buckhorn High School; Bullock County High ...
Kim D. Staley was principal for the 1999-2000 school year, also the first year of the Comprehensive School Reform Demonstration Grant based on the High Schools That Work model. In July 2000, Terrence S. Mixon, Sr., was named principal of Williamson High School. A $5 million remodeling project was started in the fall of 2001.
Monroe County High School is the successor to a short-lived public school open to both blacks and whites built by the Freedmen's Bureau shortly after the U.S. Civil War, and the Monroeville High School, housed in a small frame building erected by local citizens (on the site of the present day Monroeville Elementary School) in 1895.