Troy School District (Michigan) Explained
Troy School District |
Country: | USA |
School Board: | Troy Board of Education |
Superintendent: | Richard Machesky[1] |
Faculty: | 760.08 |
Ratio: | 16.86 |
Enrollment: | 12,815 (2020-2021) |
Grades: | PK to 12 |
The Troy School District is a public school district in Metro Detroit in the U.S. state of Michigan, serving most of Troy and a small portion of Bloomfield Township.[2]
History
Troy School district was formed by consolidating several former school districts in 1950.[3]
In March 2004 the district proposed a $119 bond that would build a new international school, provide a replacement facility for Baker Middle School, and upgrade facilities and technologies in exchange for a property tax increase by 0.99 mill for 20 years. The voting was scheduled for June 14, 2004.[4]
Schools
Elementary schools
- Bemis Elementary School
- Barnard Elementary
- Costello Elementary School
- Hamilton Elementary School
- Hill Elementary School
- Leonard Elementary School
- Martell Elementary School
- Morse Elementary School
- Schroeder Elementary School
- Troy Union Elementary School
- Wass Elementary School
- Wattles Elementary School
Middle schools
- Baker Middle School
- Boulan Park Middle School
- Larson Middle School
- Smith Middle School
High schools
Notes and References
- Web site: A Welcome from the Superintendent . Troy School District . 2008-03-14 . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20080302141953/http://www.troy.k12.mi.us/about/superintendent.htm . 2008-03-02 .
- Web site: Maps: School Districts: Troy School District . 2024-07-15 . .
- Web site: Troy . Address: 60 W. Wattles Rd . November 15 – The Consolidation of Troy Schools – Troy Historic Village . November 15, 2015 . 2022-05-29 . en-US.
- " Troy district pushes $119 million projects bond." The Detroit News. March 21, 2004. Retrieved on September 9, 2013. ID number det18520650. "TROY ? The Troy School District wants residents to approve a $119 million bond issue to replace aging Baker Middle School, create a new international school and provide technology and facility upgrades. Voters will decide the issue during a June 14 election. If approved, Troy residents' property taxes would increase by 0.99 mill for 20 years. That would cost the average homeowner, with property valued at $200,000, an additional $100 a year, said district spokesman Tim McAvoy. Work [...]"