List of schools in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Camden

This is a list of schools in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Camden.

High schools

Elementary schools

  • Our Lady Star of the Sea Regional School (Atlantic City)
  • Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Regional School (Berlin)
  • Our Lady of Hope Regional School (Blackwood) - St. Agnes and St. Jude Schools merged into this one in 2007.[3]
  • Holy Name School (Camden)
  • Sacred Heart School (Camden)
  • St. Anthony of Padua School (Camden)
  • St. Joseph Pro-Cathedral School (Camden)
  • Bishop McHugh Regional School (Cape May Courthouse)
  • Resurrection Regional Catholic Schools (Cherry Hill)
  • St. Michael the Archangel Regional School (Clayton)
  • Assumption Regional Catholic School (Galloway)
  • Guardian Angels Regional School (Gibbstown)
  • St. Rose of Lima School (Haddon Heights)
  • Christ the King Regional School (Haddonfield)
  • St. Vincent de Paul Regional School (Mays Landing)
  • St. Peter School (Merchantville)
  • St. Cecilia School (Pennsauken)
  • St. Teresa Regional School (Runnemede)
  • St. Joseph Regional School (Somers Point)
  • Saint John Paul II Regional School (Stratford)
  • Bishop Schad Regional School (Vineland)
  • St. Mary Regional School (East Vineland)
  • Holy Angels Catholic School (Woodbury) - It opened in 2017 in the former St. Patrick School building.[4] The former Holy Trinity School in Deptford was moved to the former St. Patrick's Building due to the superior condition of that building, according to the archdiocese.[5]
  • St. Mary School (Williamstown)
  • St. Margaret Regional School (Woodbury Heights)

Former schools

High schools
  • Sacred Heart High School - Closed in 2013[6]
Grade schools
  • Cape Trinity Catholic School (Wildwood) - It closed after Spring 2020[7]
  • Good Shepherd Regional School (Collingswood) - It closed after Spring 2020[7]
  • Holy Trinity School (Westville) - It was formerly Most Holy Redeemer School but became Holy Trinity in 2007 after it absorbed two other schools:[5] St. Patrick's School in Woodbury and St. Matthew’s School in National Park.[3] In 2017 the school was moved to the former St. Patrick's building, with the Holy Trinity building closed.[5]
  • Notre Dame School (Landisville) - Closed in 2012[3]
  • St. Joseph Regional School (Hammonton) - It closed after Spring 2020[7]
  • St. Mary Magdalen School (Millville) - Closed in 2012[3]
  • St. Matthew's School (West Deptford) - It merged into Holy Trinity School in 2007, with its campus closed.[5]
  • St. Patrick's School (Woodbury) - It merged into Holy Trinity School in 2007, with its campus closed.[5]
gollark: Most of my greek typing is just one character in the middle of other stuff, so it would not be very useful to me to learn other layouts and set them up.
gollark: If only people (including me...) actually knew IPA so we could avoid messing with "thee-tah" and other ambiguous ways to say how to pronounce things.
gollark: It's not that hard, I just hold LWIN and type gqx.
gollark: I still struggle with ξ (yes I do have Greek character macros set up for these extremely rare situations).
gollark: They're mostly not *too* horrible and you can at least copy the simple ones fairly easily.

References

  1. "Five Catholic Schools in the Diocese of Camden to close at end of school year". Diocese of Camden. 17 April 2020. Retrieved 18 April 2020.
  2. Yates, Riley (17 April 2020). "5 N.J. Catholic schools to close, including South Jersey football powerhouse". NJ.com. Retrieved 18 April 2020.
  3. DiPento, Melissa (2012-12-19). "Despite parish and school mergers in Camden Diocese, local Catholic schools say they're thriving". Nj.com. Retrieved 2020-06-23.
  4. "Parish celebrates planned opening of new Catholic school". Nj.com. 2017-04-01. Retrieved 2020-06-23.
  5. "After 10 years, closed Catholic school to reopen under a new name". Nj.com. 2017-01-28. Retrieved 2020-06-23.
  6. Smith, Joseph P. "Sacred Heart to close", The Daily Journal, April 12, 2013. Accessed July 26, 2013.
  7. Graham, Kristen A. (2020-04-17). "Five South Jersey Catholic schools to close permanently". Philadelphia Inquirer. Retrieved 2020-05-08.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.