The Reach! Partnership School

The REACH! Partnership School is a public charter high school located in the northeast area known as Clifton Park of Baltimore, Maryland. REACH! is operated by Civic Works, a Baltimore nonprofit affiliated with the AmeriCorps program.[2]

The REACH! Partnership School
Address
2555 Harford Road

Baltimore
,
Maryland
21213
Coordinates39°19′3.1″N 76°35′34.8″W
Information
School typePublic, Charter
School districtBaltimore City Public Schools
School number341
PrincipalJames Gresham[1]
Grades9–12
Enrollment545[1] (2018)
AreaUrban
AffiliationCivic Works
WebsiteBaltimore City Schools

The school shared the campus of the former Lake Clifton Eastern High School campus with Heritage High School from 2010 until the latter's closure after the 2014–2015 school year.[3]

For the 2019–2020 school year, as part of Baltimore City's 21st Century Schools initiative, REACH! was scheduled to relocate to the nearby Fairmount-Harford building, at 2555 Harford Road, previously occupied by the defunct Harbor City High School.[4] The school's new location was originally built to serve as Clifton Park Junior High in 1924.[5]

An exterior photo of Clifton Park Junior High Baltimore in 1923

The school offers vocational education through its CTE Pathways in either "Construction & Development" (carpentry or HVAC) or "Health & Biosciences" (Nursing assistant or Pharmacy technician). It also offers two Advanced Placement courses in English and History & social sciences. In addition, the school hosts an Army JROTC program.[1]

References
  1. "Reach! Partnership School, The". Baltimore City Public Schools.
  2. Ingram, Susan (2018-11-07). "Seeking a Better World". Baltimore Jewish Times. Retrieved 2019-04-28.
  3. Campbell, Colin; Bowie, Liz (2014-11-12). "Six city schools recommended for closure". The Baltimore Sun. Baltimore, Maryland. p. 14. Retrieved 2019-04-28.
  4. Richman, Talia (2018-08-21). "Baltimore gets 5 renovated schools". The Baltimore Sun. Baltimore, Maryland. pp. –2. Retrieved 2020-01-16.
  5. Baltimore Bulletin of Education. 1923. p. 295.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.