List of schools in the Toronto Catholic District School Board

The following is a list of schools in the Toronto Catholic District School Board. The Toronto Catholic District School Board governs 197 schools in the Toronto area that makes up 164 elementary schools, 29 secondary schools, 2 schools that combine both elementary and secondary grades, and 2 alternative schools.^[1]

Elementary schools

All Saints
Annunciation
Bishop Macdonell
Blessed Pier Giorgio Frassati
Blessed Sacrament
Blessed Trinity
Canadian Martyrs
Cardinal Leger
D'Arcy McGee
Epiphany of Our Lord
Father Serra
Holy Angels
Holy Child
Holy Cross
Holy Family
Holy Name
Holy Rosary
Holy Spirit
Immaculate Conception
Immaculate Heart of Mary
James Culnan
Josyf Cardinal Slipyj
Monsignor John Corrigan
Mother Cabrini
Nativity of Our Lord
Our Lady of Fatima
Our Lady of Grace
Our Lady of Guadalupe
Our Lady of Lourdes
Our Lady of Peace
Our Lady of Perpetual Help
Our Lady of Sorrows
Our Lady of the Assumption
Our Lady of Victory
Our Lady of Wisdom
Pope Francis
Precious Blood
Prince of Peace
Regina Mundi
Sacred Heart
Santa Maria
St. Agatha
St. Agnes
St. Aidan
St. Albert
St. Alphonsus
St. Ambrose
St. Andre
St. Andrew
St. Angela
St. Anselm
St. Anthony
St. Antoine Daniel
St. Augustine
St. Barbara
St. Barnabas
St. Bartholomew
St. Bede
St. Benedict
St. Bernard
St. Bonaventure
St. Boniface
St. Brendan
St. Brigid
St. Bruno / St. Raymond
St. Catherine
St. Cecilia
St. Charles
St. Charles Garnier
St. Clare
St. Clement
St. Columba
St. Conrad
St. Cyril
St. Demetrius
St. Denis
St. Dominic Savio
St. Dorothy
St. Dunstan
St. Edmund Campion
St. Edward
St. Elizabeth
St. Elizabeth Seton
St. Eugene
St. Fidelis
St. Florence
St. Francis Assisi
St. Francis de Sales
St. Francis Xavier
St. Gabriel
St. Gabriel Lalemant
St. Gerald
St. Gregory
St. Helen
St. Henry
St. Ignatius of Loyola
St. Isaac Jogues
St. James
St. Jane Frances
St. Jean De Brebeuf
St. Jerome
St. Joachim
St. John
St. John Bosco
St. John The Evangelist
St. John Vianney
St. John XXIII
St. Josaphat
St. Joseph
St. Jude
St. Kateri Tekakwitha
St. Kevin
St. Lawrence
St. Leo
St. Louis
St. Luigi
St. Malachy
St. Marcellus
St. Margaret
St. Margherita of Città di Castello
St. Marguerite Bourgeoys
St. Maria Goretti
St. Mark
St. Martha
St. Martin de Porres
St. Mary
St. Mary of the Angels
St. Matthew
St. Matthias
St. Maurice
St. Michael
St. Monica
St. Nicholas
St. Nicholas of Bari
St. Norbert
St. Paschal Baylon
St. Paul
St. Paul VI
St. Pius X
St. Raphael
St. Rene Goupil
St. Richard
St. Rita
St. Robert
St. Roch
St. Rose Of Lima
St. Sebastian
St. Simon
St. Stephen
St. Sylvester
St. Theresa Shrine
St. Thomas Aquinas
St. Thomas More
St. Timothy
St. Ursula
St. Victor
St. Vincent de Paul
St. Wilfrid
Stella Maris
Sts. Cosmas and Damian
The Divine Infant
The Holy Trinity
Transfiguration of Our Lord
Venerable John Merlini

Secondary schools

Combined schools

Alternative schools

Future schools

Baycrest Public School (pending negotiations with the TDSB)
St. John Henry Newman Catholic High School — 2685 Kingston Road, former Scarboro Missions (opening January 6, 2025)^[2]
Bridgeport/Lawrence (co-owner with TDSB)
MacAshpalt (Progress/Sheppard)
Nelson A. Boylen Collegiate Institute (Actively being demolished)
Regent Park/Duke of York Public School (demolished)
Scarlett Heights Entrepreneurial Academy (pending negotiations with the TDSB)

Former schools

Previously the district operated French-language schools in addition to English-language schools. As of May 1980 the district operated five of the seven public French-language schools in Metropolitan Toronto, with the other two being operated by the North York Board of Education. The Metropolitan Separate School Board required any potential student to have at least one French-speaking parent before being admitted to a French-speaking school. One of the francophone schools operated by the board was the Ecole Sacre Coeur, which first opened in 1891 in a building basement and moved to its own facility in 1896. In the year it started, Toronto had 130 francophone families.^[3] As of 2024, all French-language public schools in Toronto are operated by the Conseil scolaire Viamonde and the Conseil scolaire catholique MonAvenir.

Meanwhile, the Board operated and funded two schools that they were part of since 1967 namely De La Salle College and St. Michael's College School. The schools, however, were re-privatized in 1985 and 1994 (although De La Salle spent almost 7 years with the board). In addition, three high schools such as Brother Edmund Rice, Marian Academy, and Regina Pacis were run by the Metropolitan Separate School Board. Both schools were closed between 2001 and 2002 due to low enrolment and the facilities were later reused. Also there was a Don Bosco which was also closed in 2017 due to low enrolment and as well was reused.

References

^ "School Directory - Toronto Catholic District School Board". Retrieved 2022-12-29.
^ "CAPITAL PROJECT STATUS UPDATE" (PDF). Toronto Catholic District School Board. Archived from the original (PDF) on July 23, 2022.
^ "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.

[list-1] "School Directory - Toronto Catholic District School Board". Retrieved 2022-12-29.

[2] "CAPITAL PROJECT STATUS UPDATE" (PDF). Toronto Catholic District School Board. Archived from the original (PDF) on July 23, 2022.

[3] "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.

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