Millard Public Schools

The Millard Public Schools is a school district in the southwest part of Omaha, Nebraska. The first school in Millard was established in the fall of 1870. The school district is named for Ezra Millard (1833-1886) who platted Millard, a mostly uninhabited prairie 12 miles southwest of the city. The former city of Millard was annexed by the City of Omaha in 1971 after a lengthy legal battle. Today the Millard School District has diverse programs such as Nebraska’s only K-12 International Baccalaureate program, offered at Millard North High school, Millard North Middle School and Aldrich Elementary. The district also offers the Core Academy and Montessori, as well as many other programs.

Thirteen Millard schools have earned the Blue Ribbon Award from the U.S. Department of Education. Kiplinger's Magazine cited the "top-rated, nationally recognized" Millard School District as one of the reasons Omaha rates No. 3 in the list of the Top 10 Best Cities for 2008.

Millard is the third largest district in Nebraska. The district currently has four high schools: Millard North High School, Millard West High School, Millard South High School, and Millard Horizon High School.

Middle schools (Grades 6-8)

High schools (Grades 9-12)

Elementary schools (K-5)

  • Abbott
  • Ackerman
  • Aldrich
  • Black Elk
  • Bryan
  • Cather
  • Cody
  • Cottonwood
  • Disney
  • Ezra Millard
  • Harvey Oaks
  • Hitchcock
  • Holling Heights
  • Montclair
  • Morton
  • Neihardt
  • Norris
  • Reagan
  • Reeder
  • Rockwell
  • Rohwer
  • Sandoz
  • Upchurch
  • Wheeler
  • Willowdale

Willowdale

Willowdale enrolls about 405 students and is notable for its website, WillowWeb, that features blogs, photos, announcements, etc. Radio WillowWeb is a podcast produced by Willowdale students and teachers.[4] It was the first podcast by an elementary school in the United States and covers a range of educational topics.

See also

References

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Sunday, June 29, 2014. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.