North York Board of Education

Board of Education for the City of North York
District 13
Board of Education for the City of North York District 13
Location
	5050 Yonge Street; Toronto, Ontario ; M2N 5N8Canada
Chair of the board	Gerri Gershon
Director of education	Marguerite Jackson
District ID	NYBE
Elected trustees	14

Last updated March 25, 2023

The North York Board of Education (NYBE, commonly known as School District 13), officially the Board of Education for the City of North York is the former public school board for the former city of North York in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

In 1998, the provincial Government of Ontario passed legislation which amalgamated North York into the City of Toronto. As part of the amalgamation process, the NYBE ceased to exist. Today, administration of schools in North York is handled by the Toronto District School Board. The NYBE building was located at 5050 Yonge Street,^[1] in the same complex as Mel Lastman Square, the former North York City Hall.^{[ citation needed ]} This building now houses the Toronto District School Board offices.

Schools

North York operated various elementary, junior high, and secondary schools along with its alternative programs.^[2]

Elementary schools

Name	Address	Opened	Notes
Africentric Alternative School	1430 Sheppard Avenue West North York, ON, M3M 2W9	2009	Housed in the Sheppard Avenue Public School building. Post-amalgamation school Alternative school.
Amesbury Middle School	201 Gracefield Avenue North York, ON, M6L 1L7	1959	Formerly Queensborough Junior High School
Ancaster Public School	44 Ancaster Road North York, ON, M3K 1S6	1957
Don Valley Junior High School
Burnett Public School	21 Eddiefield Avenue North York, ON, M2N 3M5		Used as St. Edward Catholic School from 1985 to 2014. Occupied by The Prestige School in April 2014.
Calico Public School	35 Calico Drive North York, ON, M3L 1V5	Formerly attached by St. Blaise Catholic School (1976-1994)
C.B. Parsons Junior High School	2999 Dufferin Street North York, ON, M6B 3T4		Used by Seneca College Occupied by the Fieldstone Day School.
Cummer Public School	500 Cummer Avenue North York, ON, M2M 2G5		Used by Lester B. Pearson ES from 1987 to 2003. Operated the Cummer LINC program. Sold to the Toronto Catholic District School Board in 2012 for reconstruction of St. Joseph's Morrow Park High School. Demolished in 2014.
Greenland Public School	15 Greenland Road North York, ON, M3C 1N1
Hollywood Public School	360 Hollywood Avenue North York, ON, M2N3L4
Lillian Public School	1059 Lillian Street North York, ON, M2M 3G1	1949	Section of school used for juvenile delinquent classes Section of school used as School of Experiential Education
McNicoll Public School	155 McNicoll Avenue North York, ON, M2H 2C1	1966	Closed in 2000 Section of school used as School of Experiential Education
Melody Public School	24 Strathburn Boulevard North York, ON, M9M 2K3		Closed in 1986 Served as the South Campus for St. Basil-the-Great College School from 1987 to 1999. Leased to the Taric Islamic School until 2006. Portion sold to the TCDSB in 2009.
Pleasant View Junior High School	175 Brian Drive North York, ON, M2J 3Y8	1971
Sheppard Public School	1430 Sheppard Avenue West North York, ON, M3M 2W9	1958
Woodbine Junior High School	2900 Don Mills Road North York, ON, M2J 3B6
Yvonne Public School	36 Yvonne Avenue North York, ON, M3L 1C9		Sold to the TCDSB. Demolished Site now occupied by St. Andre Catholic School
Zion Heights Junior High School	5900 Leslie Street North York, ON, M2H1J9	1967

French-language schools

Previously the district operated two French-language schools in addition to English-language schools. As of May 1980 the district operated two of the seven public French-language schools in Metropolitan Toronto, with the other five being operated by the Metropolitan Separate School Board (now the Toronto Catholic District School Board). The North York school board required that a potential student must know French before being admitted to a French-speaking school.^[4] The Conseil des écoles françaises de la communauté urbaine de Toronto (CEFCUT) assumed control of French-language education in the Toronto area on 1 December 1988.^[5]

In 1977 the school board voted to build a school out of surplus portable buildings on the site of the Ecole Etienne Brule, spending $120,000 to construct the school. The residents in the area where it was being constructed were against the proposal because 172 children from the area were bussed 2.4 kilometres (1.5 mi) away to another school, and the new school in their community would not serve them. At nighttime, when workers tried to move the portables onto the site, some residents tried to obstruct their efforts.^[4]

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References

↑ Home page. (Archive) North York Board of Education. Retrieved on November 12, 2010. "5050 Yonge Street, North York, Ontario Canada, M2N 5N8, 416-395-4661"
↑ "North York School Directory." (Archive) North York Board of Education. July 3, 1997. Retrieved on November 12, 2010.
↑ "Secondary School Directory." (Archive) North York Board of Education. July 3, 1997. Retrieved on November 12, 2010.
1 2 "Toronto has 7 public schools for French-speaking children." The Canadian Press (CP) at Montreal Gazette . Wednesday May 21, 1980. p. 66. Retrieved from Google News (66 of 141) on July 24, 2013.
↑ Behiels, Michael D. La francophonie canadienne: renouveau constitutionnel et gouvernance scolaire (Issue 12 of Collection Amérique française, ISSN 1480-4735). University of Ottawa Press, 2005. ISBN 2760306003, 9782760306004. p. 133. "Le Conseil des écoles françaises de la communauté urbaine de Toronto (CEFCUT), le 1^er décembre 1988, s'établit dans un climat beaucoup moins acrimonieux qu'à Ottawa-Carleton. Jusqu'en 1987, les conseils scolaires de Toronto, North York et Scarborough ainsi que leurs CCLF gèrent les classes et les écoles de langue française qui accueillent près de 1700 élèves."

External links

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[1] Home page. (Archive) North York Board of Education. Retrieved on November 12, 2010. "5050 Yonge Street, North York, Ontario Canada, M2N 5N8, 416-395-4661"

[2] "North York School Directory." (Archive) North York Board of Education. July 3, 1997. Retrieved on November 12, 2010.

[3] "Secondary School Directory." (Archive) North York Board of Education. July 3, 1997. Retrieved on November 12, 2010.

[Frenchspeaking-4] 1 2 "Toronto has 7 public schools for French-speaking children." The Canadian Press (CP) at Montreal Gazette . Wednesday May 21, 1980. p. 66. Retrieved from Google News (66 of 141) on July 24, 2013.

[Behieldsp133-5] Behiels, Michael D. La francophonie canadienne: renouveau constitutionnel et gouvernance scolaire (Issue 12 of Collection Amérique française, ISSN 1480-4735). University of Ottawa Press, 2005. ISBN 2760306003, 9782760306004. p. 133. "Le Conseil des écoles françaises de la communauté urbaine de Toronto (CEFCUT), le 1^er décembre 1988, s'établit dans un climat beaucoup moins acrimonieux qu'à Ottawa-Carleton. Jusqu'en 1987, les conseils scolaires de Toronto, North York et Scarborough ainsi que leurs CCLF gèrent les classes et les écoles de langue française qui accueillent près de 1700 élèves."

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