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The West Liberty Community School District is a rural public school district headquartered in West Liberty, Iowa. [1] The district is mostly in Muscatine County, with smaller portions in Cedar County and Johnson County. The district serves the city of West Liberty, and the surrounding rural areas, including the towns of Atalissa and Nichols. [2]
West Liberty is a city in Muscatine County, Iowa, United States. The population was 3,858 at the time of the 2020 census. [3] It is part of the Muscatine micropolitan area. West Liberty is located five miles south of Interstate 80 on Historic Highway 6. The city is home to the West Liberty Raceway, located in the Muscatine County Fairgrounds.
The Beers and St. John Company Coach Inn is a historic building located west of West Liberty, Iowa, United States. The company was granted the U.S. Mail delivery contract between Iowa City and Muscatine in 1839 and began service in 1841. Beers and St. John and Egbert T. Smith built this two-story frame structure the following year.
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Odebolt–Arthur–Battle Creek–Ida Grove Community School District (OABCIG) is a rural public school district headquartered in Ida Grove, Iowa. [2] The consolidated district has territory in Crawford, Ida, Sac and Woodbury counties. Communities served include Ida Grove, Arthur, Battle Creek and Odebolt. [3] [4]
It hosts the annual Muscatine County Fair. The Muscatine County Historic Preservation Commission received a grant from the State of Iowa to study the fairgrounds in 2014. [2] Most of it was listed as a historic district on the National Register of Historic Places as the West Liberty Fairgrounds Historic District in 2015. [1]
The Ohio-based Oakmont Education has applied to open the tentatively named Great Oaks High School and Career Center — a dropout recovery school — in Des Moines ahead of the 2024-25 school year.
In fall 1995 the number of school districts operating high schools was down to 353, and in 1995 670 was the median enrollment K-12 of an Iowa school district. [7] An Iowa Department of Education consultant named Guy Ghan referred to the 1990s school district mergers as the "third wave".