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List of schools in London, Ontario
List of schools in London, Ontario
from Wikipedia

This is a list of schools in London, Ontario, Canada (including Middlesex, Elgin, and Oxford counties). There are two English-language school boards for London, London District Catholic School Board and Thames Valley District School Board, and two French-language school boards, Conseil scolaire de district des écoles catholiques du Sud-Ouest and Conseil scolaire Viamonde.

London District Catholic School Board (Roman Catholic)

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Thames Valley District School Board

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Elementary schools

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(133 elementary schools)

  • A.J. Baker Public School
  • Aberdeen Public School
  • Adelaide-W. G. MacDonald Public School
  • Aldborough Public School
  • Algonquin Public School
  • Annandale Public School
  • Arthur Ford Public School
  • Arthur Stringer Public School
  • Ashley Oaks Public School
  • Blenheim District Public School
  • Bonaventure Meadows Public School
  • Byron Northview Public School
  • Byron Somerset Public School
  • Byron Southwood Public School
  • C.C. Carrothers Public School
  • Caradoc North Public School
  • Caradoc Public School
  • Cedar Hollow Public School
  • Centennial Central Public School
  • Central Public School
  • Chippewa Public School
  • Clara Brenton Public School
  • Cleardale Public School
  • Davenport Public School
  • Delaware Central Public School
  • Dunwich-Dutton Public School
  • Eagle Heights Public School
  • Ealing Public School
  • East Carling Public School
  • East Oxford Public School
  • East Williams Memorial Public School
  • Eastdale Public School
  • Ekcoe Central Public School
  • Elgin Court Public School
  • Emily Carr Public School
  • Emily Stowe Public School
  • Éva Circé-Côté French Immersion
  • Evelyn Harrison Public School
  • Forest City Public School
  • Forest Park Public School
  • Glen Cairn Public School
  • Harrisfield Public School
  • Hickson Central Public School
  • Hillcrest Public School
  • Innerkip Central Public School
  • J. S. Buchanan French Immersion
  • Jack Chambers Public School
  • Jeanne Sauvé French Immersion Public School
  • John Dearness Public School
  • John P. Robarts Public School
  • John Wise Public School
  • June Rose Callwood Public School
  • Kensal Park French Immersion Public School
  • Kettle Creek Public School
  • Knollwood Park Public School
  • Lambeth Public School
  • Laurie Hawkins Public School
  • Lester B. Pearson School for the Arts
  • Locke's Public School
  • Lord Elgin Public School
  • Lord Nelson Public School
  • Louise Arbour French Immersion
  • Mary Wright Public School
  • Masonville Public School
  • McGillivray Central Public School
  • McGregor Public School
  • Mitchell Hepburn Public School
  • Mosa Central Public School
  • Mountsfield Public School
  • New Sarum Public School
  • Nicholas Wilson Public School
  • North Meadows Public School
  • Northbrae Public School
  • Northdale Central Public School
  • Northdale Public School (East)
  • Northridge Public School
  • Northwest Public School
  • Old North Public School
  • Oliver Stephens Public School
  • Orchard Park Public School
  • Oxbow Public School
  • Parkhill-West Williams Public School
  • Parkview Public School
  • Pierre Elliott Trudeau French Immersion
  • Plattsville & District Public School
  • Port Burwell Public School
  • Prince Charles Public School
  • Princess Anne French Immersion
  • Princess Elizabeth Public School
  • Rick Hansen Public School
  • River Heights Public School
  • Riverside Public School
  • Roch Carrier French Immersion
  • Royal Roads Public School
  • Sir Arthur Currie Public School
  • Sir George-Étienne Cartier Public School
  • Sir Isaac Brock Public School
  • Sir John A. Macdonald Public School
  • South Dorchester Public School
  • South Ridge Public School
  • Southside Public School
  • Southwold Public School
  • Springbank Public School
  • Springfield Public School
  • St. George's Public School
  • Stoney Creek Public School
  • Stoneybrook Public School
  • Straffordville Public School
  • Summerside Public School
  • Sumers' Corners Public School
  • Tavistock Public School
  • Tecumseh Public School
  • Thamesford Public School
  • Trafalgar Public School
  • Tweedsmuir Public School
  • University Heights Public School
  • Valleyview Public School
  • Victoria Public School
  • W. Sherwood Fox Public School
  • West Nissouri Public School
  • West Oaks French Immersion
  • Westfield Public School
  • Westmount Public School
  • White Oaks Public School
  • White Pine Public School
  • Wilberforce Public School
  • Wilfrid Jury Public School
  • Wilton Grove Public School
  • Winchester Street Public School
  • Woodfield French Immersion Public School
  • Woodland Heights Public School
  • Wortley Road Public School
  • Zora Highland Park Public School

Secondary schools

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Continuing education and adult schools

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  • Blossom Park Learning Centre
  • G.A. Wheable Centre for Adult Education
  • Strathroy Learning Centre

Conseil scolaire Catholique Providence

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Elementary schools

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  • École Frère-André
  • École élémentaire Sainte-Jeanne-d'Arc
  • École St-Jean-de-Brébeuf
  • École Ste-Marguerite-Bourgeoys/ École Notre-Dame

Secondary schools

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  • École secondaire Mgr-Bruyère
  • École secondaire Ste-Marie/ École secondaire Notre-Dame

Conseil scolaire Viamonde

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Elementary schools

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Secondary schools

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Private schools (external links)

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Weekend schools

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The London (CA) Japanese School (ロンドン(CA)補習授業校 Rondon Hoshū Jugyō Kō), a weekend Japanese educational program, holds its classes at G.A. Wheable Center.[2]

See also

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References

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Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia
from Grokipedia
, hosts a comprehensive array of primary and secondary educational institutions, including those operated by English public, Catholic, French-language, and private boards. The , the primary public school authority for the region, oversees 132 elementary schools and 29 secondary schools across , , Elgin, and counties, educating 78,239 students as of the latest available data, with a focus on inclusive programs, French immersion, and specialized education. A significant portion of these schools are situated within city limits, supporting diverse communities through initiatives like and environmental learning centers. Complementing the public system, the London District Catholic School Board (LDCSB) provides faith-based education to approximately 28,000 students region-wide as of 2024–25, operating 44 elementary schools and 9 secondary schools that emphasize Catholic values alongside academic excellence and French immersion options. In specifically, the LDCSB manages 27 elementary schools—such as Blessed Sacrament Catholic Elementary School and Holy Rosary Catholic Elementary School—and 6 secondary schools, including Catholic Central High School (offering programs) and Catholic Secondary School. French-language education is available through the Conseil scolaire Viamonde (public) and Conseil scolaire catholique Providence (Catholic), which together offer elementary and secondary programs tailored to francophone and bilingual students in the area. In addition, London features more than 20 registered private schools spanning junior kindergarten to grade 12, many with specialized curricula such as Montessori, Waldorf, Islamic, or Christian education, including institutions like Matthews Hall Independent School and London Waldorf School. These institutions collectively serve over 100,000 K-12 students in the area as of 2025, though exact city-specific totals vary by board.

English Public Schools

Elementary Schools

The (TVDSB) operates approximately 80 elementary schools in , serving students from Junior Kindergarten (JK) through Grade 8 in English-language public aligned with the Ontario curriculum. Many schools offer French immersion programs and specialized supports for diverse learners. These institutions emphasize inclusive , environmental initiatives, and community engagement across the city. As of the 2025-2026 school year, the schools support TVDSB's mission to educate around 77,000 students region-wide, with a significant portion in .
School NameAddress
Aberdeen P.S.580 Grey Street, London, ON N6B 1H8
Arthur Ford P.S.617 Viscount Road, London, ON N6J 2Y4
Arthur Stringer P.S.43 Shaftesbury Avenue, London, ON N6C 2Y5
Ashley Oaks P.S.121 Ashley Crescent, London, ON N6E 3W2
Bonaventure Meadows P.S.141 Bonaventure Drive, London, ON N5V 4S6
Byron Northview P.S.1370 Commissioners Road West, London, ON N6K 1E1
Byron Somerset P.S.175 Whisperwood Avenue, London, ON N6K 4C6
Byron Southwood P.S.1379 Lola Street, London, ON N6K 3R6
C.C. Carrothers P.S.360 Chippendale Crescent, London, ON N5Z 3G2
Cedar Hollow P.S.1800 Cedarhollow Boulevard, London, ON N5X 0K3
Chippewa P.S.1035 Chippewa Drive, London, ON N5V 2T6
Clara Brenton P.S.1025 St. Croix Avenue, London, ON N6H 3X8
Cleardale P.S.780 Dulaney Drive, London, ON N6C 3W4
Eagle Heights P.S.284 Oxford Street West, London, ON N6H 1S9
Ealing P.S.840 Hamilton Road, London, ON N5Z 1V5
East Carling P.S.814 Quebec Street, London, ON N5Y 1X4
Emily Carr P.S.44 Hawthorne Road, London, ON N6G 2H5
Evelyn Harrison P.S.50 Tewksbury Crescent, London, ON N5V 2M8
Forest City P.S.560 Second Street, London, ON N5V 2B7
Glen Cairn P.S.53 Frontenac Road, London, ON N5Z 3Y5
Hillcrest P.S.1231 Fuller Street, London, ON N5Y 4P7
Jack Chambers P.S.1650 Hastings Drive, London, ON N5X 1E3
Jeanne Sauvé French Immersion P.S.215 Wharncliffe Road North, London, ON N6H 2B6
John Dearness P.S.555 Sanatorium Road, London, ON N6H 3W6
John P. Robarts P.S.84 Bow Street, London, ON N5V 1B1
Kensal Park French Immersion P.S.328 Springbank Drive, London, ON N6J 1G5
Knollwood Park P.S.70 Gammage Street, London, ON N5Y 2B1
Lambeth P.S.6820 Duffield Street, London, ON N6P 1A4
Lester B. Pearson School for the Arts795 Trafalgar Street, London, ON N5Z 1E6
For the complete list of 80+ schools, refer to the TVDSB School Directory.

Secondary Schools

The TVDSB operates 11 secondary schools in , providing English-language public education for grades 9-12 leading to the (OSSD). These schools offer a range of programs including , Specialist High Skills Majors, and French immersion, serving diverse student needs with focuses on academics, arts, athletics, and career preparation. As of 2025, they enroll thousands of students within the board's 29 secondary schools region-wide.
School NameAddress
A.B. Lucas S.S.656 Tennent Avenue, London, ON N5X 1L8
Clarke Road S.S.300 Clarke Road, London, ON N5W 5N4
H.B. Beal S.S.525 , London, ON N6B 1W5
London Central S.S.509 Waterloo Street, London, ON N6B 2P8
London South Collegiate Institute371 Tecumseh Avenue, London, ON N6C 1T4
Montcalm S.S.1350 Highbury Avenue North, London, ON N5Y 1B5
Oakridge S.S.1040 West, London, ON N6H 1V4
Saunders S.S.941 Viscount Road, London, ON N6K 1H5
Sir S.S.125 Sherwood Forest Square, London, ON N6G 2C3
Sir S.S.450 Millbank Drive, London, ON N6C 4W7
Westminster S.S.230 Base Line Road West, London, ON N6J 1W1

Continuing and Adult Education

The provides continuing and adult education programs in , aimed at supporting , skill development, and completion for adults aged 18 and older. These initiatives are governed by Ministry of policies and focus on non-traditional learners, including those seeking credit recovery or advancement, with an emphasis on accessibility for residents of , , and Elgin counties. Key sites for TVDSB continuing education in include the G.A. Wheable Centre at 70 Jacqueline Street, which serves as the primary hub for adult day school and programs, and the Thames Valley Alternative Secondary School, also located at the same address. Additional programs, such as English as a (ESL) classes, are offered at various community locations including Banting Annex, East Carling Public School, Glen Cairn Public School, and the South Neighbourhood Resource Centre. While Blossom Park operates under TVDSB, it is based in Woodstock and primarily handles diploma pickups rather than full programming in . TVDSB's offerings encompass high school credit recovery through the Adult Day School, where learners can complete (OSSD) requirements via in-school or online courses in subjects like English, , and / upgrading (e.g., OLC4O and MTH1W). For the 2025-2026 school year, in-school sessions at the G.A. Wheable Centre run Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday from 9:00 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. or 12:30 p.m. to 3:15 p.m., with online options available and ; Term 2 spans November 24, 2025, to January 30, 2026, and registration for Term 4 opens March 25, 2026. Eligibility requires participants to be at least 18 years old by the term start, not currently enrolled in a secondary , and residents of the specified counties, with credits transferable to TVDSB secondary schools for ongoing diploma pursuits. Dual credit programs, in partnership with , allow adult learners to earn both OSSD credits and college-level qualifications simultaneously; the Adult Dual Credit Program for fall 2025 begins September 3 at Fanshawe's London campus, ending December 3, with orientation on August 25, and targets non-graduates aged 21 or older who have completed senior-level courses. The Personal Support Worker (PSW) training, a initiative at the G.A. Wheable Centre, includes 330 hours of classroom theory, lab practice, and clinical placement to earn certification; the fall 2025 cohort is full, with spring 2026 applications opening in fall 2025 and requiring an information session and assessment for eligibility. In terms of policy and support, TVDSB administers these programs to promote equity in adult education, including immigrant services through ESL and Language Instruction for Newcomers to Canada (LINC) classes funded by Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada, with language assessments handled by the London Cross Cultural Learner Centre (LCLC). Partnerships with Fanshawe College extend beyond dual credits to shared resources for career-oriented training, while free childcare for newcomer children is available during LINC sessions at sites like the G.A. Wheable Centre. Approximately 18,000 adults benefit annually from TVDSB's broader adult education network, underscoring its role in community skill upgrading.

English Catholic Schools

Elementary Schools

The London District Catholic School Board (LDCSB) operates 27 elementary schools in London, Ontario, serving students from Junior Kindergarten (JK) through Grade 8 in an English-language Catholic environment. These schools emphasize Catholic values such as compassion, justice, and faith formation alongside the Ontario curriculum, with options for French immersion at select locations. As of November 2025, the LDCSB supports approximately 28,000 students region-wide, fostering spiritual growth through daily prayer, sacramental preparation (e.g., Reconciliation and First Eucharist in Grades 2-3), and community service projects. Many schools celebrate Catholic traditions and Franco-Ontarian heritage where applicable, promoting holistic development in a faith-centered setting.
School NameKey Features
Blessed Sacrament Catholic SchoolFaith-integrated academics from JK-8.
Catholic SchoolEmphasizes family and community values.
Holy Catholic SchoolFocuses on and .
Notre Dame Catholic SchoolBilingual support and inclusive programs.
Carty Catholic SchoolEnvironmental and initiatives.
St. Anne Catholic SchoolStrong emphasis on leadership and service.
St. Anthony French Immersion Catholic SchoolFull French immersion program from JK-8.
St. Bernadette Catholic SchoolCelebrates Catholic sacraments and heritage.
St. Catherine of Catholic SchoolNewer school with modern facilities.
St. Francis Catholic School and enrichment.
St. Gabriel Catholic SchoolOpened early 2025; focuses on inclusive community.
St. George Catholic SchoolSports and extracurricular activities.
St. John French Immersion Catholic SchoolFrench immersion with Catholic teachings.
St. Jude Catholic SchoolProblem-solving and bilingual foundation.
St. Kateri Catholic SchoolIndigenous heritage integration.
St. Marguerite d'Youville Catholic SchoolWomen's saints inspiration and equity.
St. Mark Catholic SchoolTechnology and innovation focus.
St. Martin Catholic School and justice education.
St. Mary Choir & Orchestra Catholic SchoolSpecialized program for Grades 5-8, accepts students region-wide.
St. Michael Catholic SchoolAngelic theme with faith milestones.
St. Nicholas Catholic SchoolHoliday and cultural celebrations.
St. Paul Catholic SchoolApostolic teachings and service.
St. Pius X Catholic SchoolPapal inspiration and academics.
St. Catholic SchoolRose-themed spirituality.
St. Sebastian Catholic SchoolMartyrdom and resilience themes.
St. Theresa Catholic SchoolModern facilities and immersion options.
St. Thomas More Catholic SchoolLegal and ethical education focus.

Secondary Schools

The LDCSB operates six secondary schools in , providing English-language Catholic education for Grades 9-12 leading to the (OSSD). These schools integrate Catholic teachings with academic programs, including specialized options like the (IB) and French immersion, to prepare students for post-secondary education and lifelong faith. As of November 2025, they serve diverse communities with extracurriculars in arts, sports, and leadership, emphasizing values like and personal growth.
School NameKey Features
Catholic Central High SchoolOffers and music extension; co-educational.
John Paul II Catholic Secondary SchoolFocuses on papal teachings and comprehensive academics.
Mother Teresa Catholic Secondary SchoolFrench immersion program; largest LDCSB secondary school.
Regina Mundi Catholic CollegeAll-girls school with strong arts and leadership programs.
St. Andre Bessette Catholic Secondary SchoolEmphasizes service and community involvement.
St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Secondary SchoolCo-educational with specialized athletic and tech programs.

Continuing Education

The London District Catholic School Board (LDCSB) provides continuing education for adults through St. Patrick Adult & Continuing Education, located at the St. Patrick Campus for Lifelong Learning in . This program emphasizes personalized, flexible learning opportunities tailored to adult learners seeking to upgrade skills, complete high school credentials, or prepare for and employment, all within the context of the board's Catholic educational framework. Key offerings include Adult Credit courses designed for individuals pursuing an (OSSD), with a focus on core subjects such as English, , , and social sciences. These courses support high school completion and credit recovery for adults, available in formats like , teacher-assisted instruction, self-study, and correspondence options to accommodate diverse schedules. For the 2025-2026 , in-person terms run from September 8 to November 7 (Term 1), November 10 to January 27 (Term 2), January 28 to April 10 (Term 3), and April 13 to June 13 (Term 4), while and correspondence courses span September 8 to June 12. Additional programs encompass English as a Second Language (ESL) classes to build for life, work, and , with Module 1 scheduled from September 8 to December 19, 2025, and Essential Skills Training offering free literacy, numeracy, and computer courses during daytime (9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 12:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.) and evening sessions through . These initiatives promote for diverse adult populations, including immigrants and those returning to education, fostering in alignment with the LDCSB's Catholic values of community and personal growth.

French Public Schools

Elementary Schools

The Conseil scolaire Viamonde (CSV) operates three elementary schools in , providing secular French-first-language from Junior Kindergarten (JK) through Grade 6. These schools deliver the Ontario curriculum with French as the primary language of instruction, emphasizing bilingualism, , and inclusive learning environments for Francophone and French-immersion students. CSV's approach focuses on academic excellence, Franco-Ontarian identity, and without religious affiliation. Activities promote proficiency through subjects taught in French, including , , and social studies, while fostering cultural awareness via events like La Semaine de la francophonie. Programs support in bilingual settings and offer extracurriculars in , , and . By Grade 6, students achieve foundational fluency in French reading, writing, and communication, aligned with provincial standards.
School NameAddressKey Features
Académie de la Tamise1260 Dundas St, London, ON N5W 5P2French-language elementary (JK-6); enrollment ~230 as of 2023-2024; focuses on community building and cultural activities.
École élémentaire Marie-Curie40 Hunt Club Dr, London, ON N6H 3Y3French-first-language (JK-6); enrollment ~300 as of 2023-2024; offers enriched programs in arts and environmental education.
École élémentaire La Pommeraie3500 Settlement Trail, London, ON N6P 0C3Newer French elementary school (JK-6); emphasizes innovative learning and outdoor activities; opened to serve growing Francophone communities.
As of 2023-2024, these schools serve part of CSV's approximately 13,000 students across , with London enrollments reflecting increasing demand for French public .

Secondary Schools

The Conseil scolaire Viamonde operates one secondary school in , offering French-first-language from Grades 7 to 12 leading to the (). The school provides a range of courses, including options, extracurricular activities, and support for post-secondary pathways in a secular, bilingual environment.
School NameAddressKey Features
École secondaire Gabriel-Dumont2463 Evans Blvd, London, ON N6M 0B1French public secondary (7-12); enrollment ~400 as of 2023-2024; offers OSSD with specialized programs in sciences, arts, and sports; founded in 1998.
This institution supports Francophone students in and surrounding areas, promoting leadership and through French-language instruction.

French Catholic Schools

Elementary Schools

The Conseil scolaire catholique Providence (CSCP) operates three elementary schools in London, Ontario, serving students from Junior Kindergarten (JK) through Grade 8 in a French-language Catholic environment. These institutions emphasize full immersion in French as the language of instruction, aligned with the Ontario curriculum, while integrating Catholic teachings to nurture spiritual growth alongside academic development. The schools foster a sense of community for Francophone Catholic families, drawing on the board's consolidated mission to provide quality education that promotes Catholic faith, French language proficiency, and educational excellence. CSCP's elementary approach combines Catholic values—such as , , and —with immersion and , creating a holistic learning experience from . Daily activities include animation, where is woven into routines through prayer, liturgical celebrations, and service projects that reflect Gospel teachings. French immersion ensures students engage with subjects like , , and primarily in French, while preserving and celebrating Franco-Ontarian through events like La Semaine de la francophonie and heritage storytelling. This bilingual foundation supports cognitive benefits, including enhanced problem-solving skills, as students navigate both languages in a faith-centered setting. Religious milestones for primary students typically include preparation for the sacraments of and First in Grades 2 and 3, marking key steps in their journey and often celebrated communally with family and involvement. Linguistically, the program targets foundational proficiency by Grade 3, such as basic reading and writing in French, progressing to conversational and comprehension of complex texts by Grade 8, in line with Ontario's French-language education expectations. These milestones are supported by tailored assessments and enrichment activities to ensure equitable progress.
School NameAddressKey Features
École élémentaire catholique Frère-André400 Base Line Rd W, London, ON N6J 1W1Faith-integrated French immersion from JK-8; focuses on inclusive community building and cultural events.
École élémentaire catholique Saint-Jean-de-Brébeuf270 Chelton Rd, London, ON N6M 0B9Emphasizes alongside bilingual academics; offers extracurriculars like arts and sports in French.
École élémentaire catholique Sainte-Jeanne-d'Arc35 Fallons Lane, London, ON N5V 5C1Integrates Catholic sacraments preparation with immersion programs; promotes heritage through Franco-Canadian traditions.
As of 2024, these schools collectively serve a portion of CSCP's nearly 9,500 students across its 31 schools (23 elementary and 8 secondary), though specific London enrollments reflect ongoing growth in Francophone Catholic communities.

Secondary Schools

The Conseil scolaire catholique Providence (CSCP) operates one secondary school in London, Ontario, serving students from Grade 7 through 12 in a French-language Catholic environment. This institution emphasizes full immersion in French as the language of instruction, aligned with the Ontario curriculum, while integrating Catholic teachings to support spiritual, academic, and personal development. The school fosters a sense of community for Francophone Catholic families, drawing on the board's mission to promote Catholic faith, French language proficiency, and educational excellence. CSCP's secondary approach combines Catholic values with French immersion and cultural heritage, offering a holistic that includes pastoral animation through prayer, liturgical celebrations, and service projects. Students engage with subjects in French, celebrating Franco-Ontarian through events and activities. The program prepares students for the (OSSD) with bilingual foundations supporting post-secondary pathways. includes ongoing faith formation, aligned with Catholic teachings.
School NameAddressKey Features
École secondaire catholique Monseigneur-Bruyère920 Huron St, London, ON N5Y 4K4Faith-integrated French immersion from Grades 7-12; focuses on academic excellence, extracurriculars in arts and sports, and preparation for OSSD with Catholic values. Enrollment approximately 255 as of 2023-2024.
As of 2024, this school serves a portion of CSCP's nearly 9,500 students across its 31 schools.

Private Schools

Elementary and Middle Schools

Private elementary and middle schools in , provide diverse educational options outside the public and Catholic boards, emphasizing alternative pedagogies such as Montessori and Waldorf approaches to foster individualized development from junior kindergarten (JK) through grade 8. Unlike the larger public elementary system, which serves over 20,000 students in through the , these private options cater to smaller cohorts, often with enrollment caps around 100-200 students to maintain intimate learning environments. Alternative pedagogies in London's independent schools highlight child-centered methods, including Waldorf education's use of to engage and develop cognitive, emotional, and physical capacities through rhythmic, arts-integrated lessons without early emphasis on technology or grades. Montessori programs, meanwhile, promote self-directed learning via prepared environments that encourage independence, hands-on exploration, and peer collaboration, allowing students to progress at their own pace under trained guides. Many of these schools hold accreditations from bodies like the Canadian Association of Independent Schools or international Montessori/Waldorf associations, with enrollment typically limited to 15-25 students per class to support personalized instruction; for instance, Waldorf programs often cap early years classes at 20 to preserve developmental focus.
School NameAddressGradesPhilosophyTuition Range (2025-2026)Enrollment/Accreditation Notes
Matthews Hall1370 , ON N6H 1W2JK-8Values-based education emphasizing academic rigor, , , and involvement to build resilient students.22,50022,500-25,000 CAD (Canadian students; includes activities and materials)Enrollment ~150; accredited by Conference of Independent Schools of (CIS Ontario).
London Waldorf School7 Beaufort Street, , ON N6G 1A5 to Grade 8Story-based Waldorf nurturing curiosity, , and through , rhythm, and whole-child development (head, heart, hands).15,00015,000-18,000 CAD (sliding scale with assistance available)Enrollment cap ~120; member of Association of Waldorf Schools of (AWSNA).
Infinity SchoolWortley Village (147 Dundas Street), , ON N6C 1G8JK-8 (Montessori-integrated)Blends Montessori self-directed learning with modern innovation, positioning students as decision-makers facing real-world challenges for intrinsic motivation.18,00018,000-22,000 CAD (full-time onsite; payment plans offered)Enrollment ~100; affiliated with Acton network for learner-driven models.
London Islamic School151 , ON N6H 1S3K-8Integrates with , language, and values of piety and excellence in a supportive, faith-based .8,0008,000-12,000 CAD (family-based; includes cultural programs)Enrollment ~200; compliant with Ministry of Education guidelines.
London Christian Elementary School202 Clarke Road, , ON N5W 5E4K-8Christ-centered education weaving biblical worldview into academics, promoting , character, and partnership.$15,840 CAD (one child; $1,440/month over 11 months; siblings discounted)Enrollment ~250; affiliated with Edvance Christian Schools and Christian Schools International; 100% OCT-certified teachers.
Montessori Academy of London719 Waterloo , , ON N6B 2R3Toddler to Junior High (up to Grade 8 equivalent)Traditional Montessori fostering , independence, and through child-led exploration in prepared environments.12,00012,000-16,000 CAD (elementary levels; financial aid available)Enrollment cap ~150; accredited Montessori institution.

Secondary Schools

Private secondary schools in London, Ontario, offer independent English-language education for grades 9-12, focusing on the (OSSD) while providing personalized learning environments. These institutions emphasize flexible scheduling to accommodate diverse student needs, international programs for global students, and targeted preparation for post-secondary education, such as university admissions counseling and advanced academic tracks. As of 2025, the landscape includes several small-scale options that prioritize individualized attention over large enrollments, addressing gaps in public systems by offering boarding, IB integration, and . Key private secondary schools include the following:
SchoolGradesLocationOSSD OfferingsTuition (2025-2026, CAD)Unique Features
London International Academy9-12365 Richmond St, LondonFull OSSD program with dual IB credits for advanced standingDomestic day: approx. $15,000–$20,000 (as of 2024–25); International: $30,000 (includes boarding)International boarding for global students; small class sizes (10-15 students); post-secondary prep with university partnerships and flexible semester starts.
Blyth Academy London9-12Virtual (fully virtual since September 2022; formerly in-person at London campus)Full OSSD credits via flexible quadmester system~$17,995 (full-time domestic; varies by credits)Teacher-led virtual classes with small groups (average 7 students); customizable scheduling for working students or athletes; international student support through online accessibility.
Riverbend Academy9-122436 Gideon Dr, Delaware (10 minutes west of London)OSSD program with real-life skills integration$18,230 (includes lunch; family discounts available)Small class sizes (up to 14 students); four-term calendar for accelerated pacing; outdoor-focused post-secondary prep emphasizing confidence and lifelong learning.
These schools cater to students seeking alternatives to traditional public options, with features like programs at and virtual flexibility at Blyth Academy enhancing accessibility for international enrollees. Enrollment trends in 2025 show growing demand for such customized pathways, supporting higher university acceptance rates among graduates.

Specialized Private Schools

Specialized private schools in , cater to students seeking education with a strong religious, international, or niche pedagogical focus, often integrating faith-based values, global curricula, or alternative learning philosophies into their programs. These institutions typically span elementary to secondary levels and emphasize holistic development, doctrinal teachings, or culturally diverse perspectives, distinguishing them from general private schools. As of 2025, notable examples include Christian-affiliated schools rooted in specific denominations, an Islamic academy blending faith with curriculum standards, an high school, and a Waldorf-inspired program. The Adventist Christian Elementary School (ACES), operated by the , serves students from Junior Kindergarten to Grade 8 at 805 Shelborne Street, , ON N5Z 5C6. It provides a Christ-centered that integrates biblical principles across subjects, fostering spiritual growth alongside academic skills in a nurturing environment. Tuition details are available through the school office, with a focus on affordability for committed families. Unique aspects include observance and a aligned with Adventist values, promoting , , and . Covenant Christian School, a Reformed Christian , enrolls students from to Grade 8 at 7 Howard Avenue, , ON N6P 1B8. The school emphasizes a Christ-centered , drawing from Reformed to shape students as "kingdom citizens" through academic excellence and biblical integration in all subjects. As of 2025, tuition and general membership fee details are available on the school website, with membership required for admission. Its hybrid model combines rigorous curriculum with doctrinal teachings from Canadian Reformed, Free Reformed, Orthodox Presbyterian, or members, highlighting covenantal responsibilities and . London Christian Elementary School offers interdenominational Christian education for to Grade 8 students at 202 Clarke Road, , ON N5W 5E4. The weaves biblical truths into core subjects, aiming to nurture , character, and love for God's world in partnership with families and churches. For the 2025-2026 school year, local tuition is $1,440 per month for one child or $1,653 for two or more, paid over 11 months starting in . Distinct features include a supportive community for active Christian families and programs that balance spiritual formation with intellectual and social development. For secondary education, London Christian High School provides a faith-based program for Grades 9-12 at 24 Braesyde Avenue, , ON N6M 1H3, following the with a Christian perspective. It focuses on seeing each student as valued and loved, integrating scripture into academics, , and to prepare graduates for and life. Tuition ranges from $10,000 to $16,500 annually as of 2025, with need-based bursaries available. The school's unique emphasis lies in its relational approach, fostering personal faith growth alongside global awareness and . Al-Taqwa Academy, an , serves students from Senior Kindergarten to Grade 12 at 1837 Churchill Avenue, London, ON N5W 2L3. It combines the Ontario curriculum with , Quran memorization, and language instruction to develop and academic proficiency. As a non-profit, it promotes Muslim leadership and Canadian citizenship through faith-integrated learning. Tuition specifics for 2025 are handled via monthly plans around $500 per student plus a $200 textbook rental fee, with financial aid options. Key aspects include a fast-track secondary program completable in three years and community-focused initiatives like events. London International Academy (LIA), a private high school for Grades 9-12 at 365 Richmond Street, , ON N6A 3C2, specializes in an international focus through its (IB) Diploma Programme alongside Ontario credits. It prepares globally minded students for university with dual diplomas, emphasizing , intercultural understanding, and leadership. As of 2025, day tuition is approximately $15,000–$20,000 (as of 2024–25), while boarding for international students reaches $30,000 annually. The school's hybrid model offers a secular yet worldly with extracurriculars promoting cultural exchange and . The Waldorf School provides a niche, inspired by Rudolf Steiner's for through Grade 8 at 7 Beaufort Street, , ON N6G 1A5. Its story-based nurtures creativity, imagination, and rhythmic learning through arts, movement, and nature immersion, avoiding early technology use to support . Tuition for 2025-2026 is adjusted via an Accessible Tuition Program based on family income, covering partial costs with donations subsidizing the rest. Unique elements include play-centered early years, main lesson blocks for deep subject exploration, and a focus on head, heart, and hands integration for well-rounded growth.
School NameGradesAddressReligious/Niche FocusApprox. 2025 Tuition (CAD)
Adventist Christian Elementary SchoolJK-8805 Shelborne St, N5Z 5C6Seventh-day Adventist ChristianContact school
Covenant Christian SchoolK-87 Howard Ave, N6P 1B8Reformed ChristianDetails on school website; membership required
London Christian Elementary SchoolK-8202 Clarke Rd, N5W 5E4Interdenominational Christian1,4401,440-1,653/month
London Christian High School9-1224 Braesyde Ave, N6M 1H3Christian10,00010,000-16,500/year
Al-Taqwa AcademySK-121837 Churchill Ave, N5W 2L3Islamic~$500/month + $200 textbooks
London International Academy9-12365 Richmond St, N6A 3C2International IB$15,000–$20,000 day (2024–25); $30,000/year boarding
London Waldorf SchoolEC-87 Beaufort St, N6G 1A5Waldorf holisticIncome-adjusted via program

Alternative and Special Education

Special Needs Schools

Special needs schools in London, Ontario, provide dedicated educational environments for students with severe disabilities, focusing on intensive interventions outside typical board-integrated settings. These facilities, often provincial or private, serve students requiring specialized support for conditions such as severe learning disabilities, , or significant academic challenges, emphasizing individualized programs like reading interventions and instruction. As of 2025, key institutions include demonstration schools under the Ontario Ministry of and select private options, with eligibility determined through formal assessments and Individual Education Plans (IEPs). Amethyst Demonstration School, located at 1515 Cheapside Street, London, ON N5V 3N9, is a provincial residential facility for elementary and secondary students aged 11-15 with severe learning disabilities in reading, typically those five or more grade levels behind peers. The school offers a one-year intensive program, including daily sessions using the SickKids Empower™ Reading curriculum, which teaches decoding, spelling, comprehension, and vocabulary through evidence-based strategies like phonics and morphology. Eligibility requires a diagnosis of severe dyslexia or similar reading impairment via school board referral and Ministry approval, to build foundational skills before reintegration. Mathematics interventions and self-regulation supports are also provided in small groups of eight students. Robarts School for the Deaf, situated at 1515 Cheapside Street, London, ON N5V 3N9, serves deaf and hard-of-hearing students from kindergarten to Grade 12 through day and residential options, using and English bilingual instruction. Affiliated with the for credit programs but operated provincially, it serves approximately 65 students with needs ranging from mild to profound , including those with additional cognitive or developmental challenges. Programs emphasize , , and academic subjects adapted via ASL interpreters and , with eligibility based on audiological assessments and IEP recommendations from local boards. The school promotes social-emotional growth in a fully accessible environment, contrasting with mainstream inclusion by offering segregated, peer-supported settings for severe cases. The Sycamore School, a private institution at 615 Wellington Street, , ON N6A 3R6, caters to grades 9-12 students facing learning challenges such as ADHD, , or executive functioning difficulties that hinder success in conventional high schools. It provides a full-time, multidisciplinary program with small classes (up to 15 students), personalized IEPs, and immersive learning focused on core credits, , and career preparation in an inclusive, non-segregated model. Admission involves an application process reviewing academic history and needs assessments, prioritizing those requiring modified pacing and therapeutic supports like counseling, without residential options. Tuition is approximately $20,000 annually as of 2025, with scholarships available for eligible families. In , special education follows Ontario's inclusion policy, prioritizing integration into regular classrooms with supports like resource teachers and IEPs for most students with ASD, ADHD, or via TVDSB and London District Catholic School Board (LDCSB) programs. However, for severe needs, segregated models at dedicated sites like and Robarts ensure intensive, specialized delivery, with IEPs outlining goals, accommodations, and transition plans reviewed annually by Identification, Placement, and Review Committees (IPRCs). This dual approach balances accessibility with targeted intervention, though parental advocacy remains key for placements.

Weekend and Supplementary Schools

Weekend and supplementary schools in , provide part-time educational opportunities focused on instruction and cultural enrichment, typically operating on weekends or evenings to complement students' mainstream schooling. These programs support multicultural communities by preserving linguistic and cultural identities, with many offering non-credit courses for elementary students and potential credits toward the () for older participants. As of 2025, several such schools serve diverse groups, emphasizing through language classes, traditional arts, and community events to foster integration while honoring ethnic roots. The Forest City Japanese School, also known as the London (CA) Japanese School (ロンドン(CA)補習授業校), operates as a , a supplementary Japanese curriculum for children of Japanese heritage or interest. Held at the G.A. Wheable Centre (70 Jacqueline Street), classes run every Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. during the school year, targeting children from to elementary grades with a focus on reading, writing, speaking, listening, songs, crafts, and cultural activities to build communication skills for an international society. The London Chinese School, established in 1981, delivers Mandarin language and Chinese cultural education on Saturdays from 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. from September to June at 2140 Quarrier Road in . Serving children aged 5 to 18, the program includes conversational Mandarin, reading, writing, history, and traditions, promoting heritage preservation and bilingual proficiency to aid community cohesion among Chinese-Canadian families. Holy Trinity Greek School, part of the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Community and active for over 50 years, instructs in language and Hellenic culture every Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. during the school year at St. Martin's Catholic Elementary School (140 Duchess Avenue). It caters to students from junior kindergarten to grade 12, plus an adult class, covering grammar, history, Orthodox customs, traditional dances, music, and songs to strengthen ethnic identity and intergenerational ties within southwestern Ontario's Greek community. For Hebrew and Jewish studies, supplementary options include the Temple Israel Religious School, offering classes for ages 6 to 14 on Sundays, focusing on Hebrew literacy, , ethics, and history to support cultural continuity. Similarly, the Talmud Torah program at Congregation Or Shalom provides weekend Hebrew and Judaic studies for children, emphasizing prayer, , and traditions under Conservative auspices. These initiatives, while community-based, align with broader heritage language efforts by integrating supplementary learning with daily school routines. Public boards also facilitate supplementary language programs, such as the District School Board's International Languages classes held Saturdays from 9:30 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. at sites like G.A. Wheable Centre, offering over a dozen languages including Albanian, Bengali, , Punjabi, and Spanish for to grade 8 students, with evening options for some. The London District Catholic School Board's program similarly runs Saturday mornings for elementary non-credit courses in languages like Chinese, Greek, and at various sites, enabling extracurricular credits for secondary students and enhancing multicultural integration. These board-offered supplements underscore London's commitment to preservation, allowing over 1,000 participants annually to earn community hours or OSSD credits while bridging cultural gaps.

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