Chatswood Public School Explained

Chatswood Public School
Motto:Latin: Fortiter
Motto Translation:With Firmness In Action
Established:1883
Type:Government public school
Principal:Alex Montgomery
City:Chatswood
State:New South Wales
Country:Australia
Coordinates:-33.7983°N 151.1783°W
Colours:Blue and white

Chatswood Public School is a primary and public school that was founded in 1883, located in the suburb of Chatswood in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.[1] This school provides a playground which has been changed throughout the years and four buildings.

Sport

Chatswood Public School is involved in many Sporting Activities, and is involved it is involved in one PSSA competition, Ku-Ring-Gai district competition. In 2007, the Chatswood Public School Senior A's Cricket and Soccer Team came first in the Ku-Ring-Gai cricket and soccer competitions. The Summer sports consists of Modball (Tee-ball), Cricket and Oztag and the Winter sports consist of Netball, Australian rules football and Soccer. The School has annual Athletics, Swimming and Cross Country Carnivals, in which students are chosen to represent the school in higher grades.

The four sporting houses, all named after early governors of Australia, are:

Chatswood Education Precinct

They have now completed the 2 buildings built on site and have moved in the building since the start of 2023, along with the nearby Chatswood High School. All buildings on the high school site have been substantially refurbished for use by years 10–12 from the high school. The primary school will move into new four-storey buildings on the primary school site.[2]

Notable alumni

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Chatswood – Sydney's Massage Hub.
  2. http://www.majorprojects.planning.nsw.gov.au/index.pl?action=view_job&job_id=9483 Chatswood Education Precinct
  3. Web site: Art Gallery of NSW | Art Gallery of NSW.
  4. Admiral Sir Victor Smith, AC, KBE, CB, DSC. 9 September 2008 . Albert Birch . Naval Historical Society of Australia . Naval Historical Review . March 1979 .
  5. Australian Dictionary Of Biography
  6. Reminiscences, Australian Naval Institute, 1989