Rural school districts in Washington

Rural school districts in Washington are administrative districts that provide educational services in rural areas of Washington state.

These are arbitrarily defined as school districts with enrollments of less than 1,000 students and no more than three schools. These rural districts typically serve a small town with a population of up to a few thousand. Some of these districts share educational facilities with neighboring districts.

Adna School District

The town of Adna in Lewis County is served by Adna School District No. 226. As of October 2006, the district has an enrollment of 596. This school district currently has two schools:

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Almira School District

The town of Almira in Lincoln County is served by Almira School District No. 17. As of October 2006, the district has an enrollment of 57. This school district currently has two schools:

'Cooperative Status' The districts have agreed to move the Almira/Coulee-Hartline High School to Coulee City by the 2008 school year.

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Asotin-Anatone School District

The city of Asotin in Asotin County is served by Asotin-Anatone School District No. 420. In October 2006, the district has an enrollment of 578. This school district currently has two schools:

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Benge School District

The town of Benge in Adams County is served by Benge School District No. 122. As of October 2004, the district has one school with an enrollment of 10 students:

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Bickleton School District

The town of Bickleton in Klickitat County is served by Bickleton School District No. 203. As of October 2004, the district has one school an enrollment of 116 students:

In 1880 the people of Bickleton organized school district No. 210, and built a small box school house. Henry C. Hackley was the first instructor of the twelve pupils- Mrs. Osborne, a widow taught the second term. Mr. Bickle donated an acre of land at the east end of town for another school. The original public hall was converted to the grade school. It served the community until 1897 when it was removed to make room for present, two-story building. The contract was let for $1300. Eight grades were taught, seventy pupils in all, T.C. Anderson was the principal, Miss Jesse Forker was his assistant. In November 10, 1953, the Bickleton community constructed a new $107,645.12 brick school building. The building was built from May 15, 1952, to November 10, 1953. There were seventy-one grade school students attending this beautiful building and there were twenty-four high school students.

As of October 2004 Bickleton School District, which changed to school district No. 203 at some point, had an enrollment of 116 students. After recent developments and investments in both wind and landfill gas sustainable energy projects in the Bickleton area the School Superintendent, Rick Palmer, huddled for two years beginning in 2008 with the county assessor crunching numbers from wind energy developers before going to voters with an $8.9 million bond measure to build the new school. The old 50’s era schools not only lacked adequate HVAC (heating, ventilation and air conditioning) and septic systems but were also outdated as far as structural aspects and energy efficiency.

The School District contracted with Hill International Inc. in Spokane to perform both construction management services and building commissioning services. Mountain States Construction was awarded the contract as the general contractor and ground was broken in 2010 on the new $10.5 million, 42,000-square-foot school building to replace the old Bickleton School District’s two 1950s-era schools. The new school building, which opened in the fall of 2011, boasts many advanced, state of the art energy efficient design features. The updated facilities, infrastructure and athletic grounds provided for the students is also of the latest technology allowing students a great learning environment for many years to come. As of 2012 the sprawling 500-square-mile rural school district still educates an average of 100 students each year in their new state of the art school building.

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Boistfort School District

The town of Curtis in Lewis County is served by Boistfort School District No. 234. As of October 2004, the district has a single school with an enrollment of 102 students:

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Brewster School District

The town of Brewster in Okanogan County is served by Brewster School District No. 111. As of October 2004, the district has two schools with a combined enrollment of 969 students:

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Bridgeport School District

The town of Bridgeport, Washington, in Douglas County is served by Bridgeport School District 075. As of 2005 the school district had an enrollment of 748 students.

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Brinnon School District

The town of Brinnon in Jefferson County is served by Brinnon School District No. 46. As of October 2004, the district has a single school with an enrollment of 44 students:

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Cape Flattery School District

Cape Flattery School District 401 in Clallam county provides schools for the unincorporated community of Clallam Bay and the town of Neah Bay, located on the Makah Indian reservation. In 2004 the school district had a total enrollment of 493. This school district currently has three schools providing education for grades PK-12:

The district also supports the Clallam Bay Correction Center.

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Carbonado School District

The town of Carbonado in Pierce County is served by Carbonado School District No. 19. As of 2006 the district had a student enrollment of 180 students with 11.5 teachers and a single school:

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Centerville School District

The settlement of Centerville in Klickitat county is served by Centerville School District No. 215. As of 2006 the district had a single school with 77 students.

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Colfax School District

The town of Colfax in Whitman County is served by Colfax School District No. 300. The district has about 7-800 students and two schools.

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College Place School District

The town of College Place in Walla Walla County is served by College Place School District No. 250 The district has three schools and an enrollment of about 830 students.

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Colton School District

The town of Colton in Whitman County is served by Colton School District No. 306. The district has a single public school with 13 full-time teachers and about 210 students.

Guardian Angel/St. Boniface School is a Roman Catholic Private School in Colton. The school has 46 students in grades 1–8.

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Coulee-Hartline School District

The town of Coulee City in Grant County is served by Coulee-Hartline School District No. 151. In October 2004, the district has a combined enrollment of 215 and three schools. The school district shares a high school with the neighboring Almira School District.

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Creston School District

The town of Creston in Lincoln County is served by Creston School District No. 73. As of May 2013 the total enrollment was 309, and the district has three schools, all co-located in the same building:

Damman School District

The Damman School District is located in Kittitas County. It has a single school:

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Index School District

The town of Index in Snohomish County is served by Index School District No. 63. In October 2004, the district had an enrollment of 30 and a single school:

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Northport School District

The town of Northport in Stevens County is served by Northport School District No. 211. As of May 2013, the district has an enrollment of 291 students and two schools:

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Stehekin School District

The Stehekin School District No. 069 serves the village of Stehekin in rural Chelan County. The village is only accessible by boat, ferry, float plane, or by landing at Stehekin State Airfield. Students attend Stehekin School from Kindergarten through grade 8, at which point they continue their education in the Chelan School District, 50 miles down lake. As of May 2013, 13 students were enrolled.

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Onion Creek School District

The Onion Creek School District No. 30 in Stevens County was established in 1915 and offers classes from kindergarten to grade 8. In October 2004, the district has an enrollment of 44.

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Orient School District

Orient School

The town of Orient in Ferry County is served by Orient School District No. 65. The district offers classes from kindergarten to grade 8. In October 2004, the district has an enrollment of 88 and a single school:

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Palisades School District

The village of Palisades in Douglas County Is served by Palisades School District #102. The district offers education for kindergarten to grade 5. The district is served by Palisades School, a two-room school house with portable buildings on site for additional classrooms. The District also owns the local Grange Hall for use during school functions. Students attend Eastmont School District after grade 5.[1]

Wahkiakum School District

The town of Cathlamet in Wahkiakum County is served by Wahkiakum School District No. 200. As of 2005 the school district had an enrollment of 510 and three schools:

In 1999 the school board adopted a policy of "Suspicionless Urine Testing" for students. This policy was challenged in the courts by the ACLU.

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See also

References

  1. ↑ palisades.wednet.edu
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