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Trinity Catholic College (known as Kavanagh College before 2023) is a Catholic, state-integrated, co-educational, secondary school located at Rattray St, in City Rise, central Dunedin, New Zealand. The school was founded in 1989 as the ultimate successor of several secondary schools and one primary school.
This category is for people educated at Trinity Catholic College, Dunedin (formerly named Kavanagh College (1989–2022)) and its antecedent schools: Moreau College (1976–1989); St Paul's High School (1964–1989); St Philomena's College (1897–1976); St Aloysius College (1878–1883); Christian Brothers School / Christian Brothers High School (1876–1964); and St Dominic's College (1871 ...
Dunedin's only Catholic secondary school, Kavanagh College, was named after him until 2023. In 2018 public controversy arose as to his handling of clergy and religious abuse allegations during his episcopal tenure. [2] In 2020, Cardinal John Dew instigated an investigation into Kavanagh's actions. [3]
He was born in Dunedin on 19 May 1935, the son of Roderick MacDonell. He received his education at Christian Brothers High School, since renamed Kavanagh College. He became active with the labour movement in 1950. In 1958, he married Joan Banwell, the daughter of William Banwell. The MacDonells have four sons. [1]
Name Website MOE Years Gender Area Authority Decile Roll Christ The King School-1245: 1-8: Coed: Mount Roskill: State integrated: 3: 123 Holy Cross School: 1316: 1-8
Erika Fairweather (born 31 December 2003) is a New Zealand swimmer [1] who competed at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships and the 2020 Summer Olympics. Fairweather was born in Dunedin, She is of mixed European and Māori descent, affiliating with Ngāi Tahu iwi. [2] She attended Kavanagh College and was head girl in 2021. [3]
High Street School, Dunedin, closed February 2011 due to declining roll numbers. King Edward Technical College , closed 1974 and replaced with Logan Park High School. Momona School, Henley School merged with Outram School in 2004.
The Adopt-A-Coast project was piloted with a group of Year 9 students from Kavanagh College, Dunedin, New Zealand. [32] [33] References