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Prior to 1966, Belleville Township School District operated only one school, Belleville Township High School, which was the old Belleville West campus (a new campus has since been built). The growth of the district prompted the local board of education to construct a new campus and divide the student body between the two schools.
It operates two high schools, Belleville East High School and Belleville West High School, along with the Center for Academic and Vocational Excellence (CAVE). The district has the Bridges Connections Campus, which includes the childhood residence and former property of Bob Goalby. In 2023 CAVE students built a building on the Goalby property. [2]
At Belleville’s annual fine arts show Art on the Square, patrons, artists and local leaders evaluated and awarded the artwork of high school students from Belleville, Freeburg, Edwardsville ...
The school board covers a wide geographical area of 7,221 square kilometres bordered by Maynooth to the north, Deseronto to the east, Prince Edward County to the south and Quinte West to the west. The eight secondary schools managed by the Board are: Bayside Secondary School in Bayside; Centennial Secondary School in Belleville
The expansion of Belleville Township High School District 201’s Center for Academic and Vocational Excellence, or CAVE, is one step closer to becoming a reality.. The expansion — in the form ...
The late Bob Goalby’s boyhood home is used by Belleville District 201 to help students with disabilities learn job and life skills to reach their potential.
Centennial Secondary School is a publicly funded high school in Belleville, Ontario, Canada. The school is part of the Hastings & Prince Edward District School Board. Centennial prides itself on its "Double A" rating, specializing in Arts, Academics and Athletics. The school is also recognized as the regional school for Visual and Performing ...
At that time, the school stopped offering university credits and became a high school. In 1857, the original College was located on what is now College Street East in Belleville. It was designed to accommodate 150 residents, with classroom facilities for 400 students. It was partly destroyed by fire in the spring of 1917.