Upper Canada District School Board

Upper Canada District School Board
UCDSB
Location
Canada
Coordinates44°35′36″N 75°42′09″W / 44.59323°N 75.70263°W / 44.59323; -75.70263
District information
Chair of the boardJamie Schoular
Director of educationRon Ferguson
Schools78 total; 57 elementary, 21 secondary
BudgetCA$424 million[1] million (Based on 2023-24 Revised Estimates)
District IDB66192
Students and staff
Students26,701 approx; 17,686 elementary, 8,235 secondary, 780 alternative/continuing education
Other information
Elected Trustees
  • Lynda Johnston (Ward 1)
  • Carole Dufort (Ward 2)
  • Jamie Schoular (Ward 3)
  • John McAllister (Ward 4)
  • Michel LaBonté (Ward 5)
  • Lisa Swan (Ward 6)
  • John Danaher (Ward 7)
  • David McDonald (Ward 8)
  • Curtis Jordan (Ward 9)
  • Corina Parisien (Ward 10)
  • Patty Francis (First Nations Rep.)
Student TrusteesAfaq Virk (Student Senate Chair)
Merab Ali (Student Senate Vice-Chair)
Websitewww.ucdsb.on.ca

The Upper Canada District School Board (UCDSB), known as English-language Public District School Board No. 26 prior to 1999[2]) is one of the largest public school boards in Ontario in terms of geographical area, spanning 12,000 square kilometres. It encompasses the counties in the easternmost portion of the province, including the cities of Brockville, Clarence-Rockland, Carleton Place, Cornwall, and Akwesasne. It covers most of the area surrounding - but not including - the city of Ottawa. Trustee elections are held every four years to elect new trustees.

The board manages a main office in Brockville and four regional education centres, and offers alternate and continuing education at over 30 locations.

Additionally, Ahkwesasne Mohawk Board of Education (AMBE), which operates schools on the Canadian portion of Akwesasne, has a tuition agreement to send high school students to this district.[3]

  1. ^ Welcome to Upper Canada District School Board Portal - Fast Facts About the UCDSB
  2. ^ "Ontario Regulation 107/08". e-Laws. Government of Ontario. Retrieved 15 April 2014.
  3. ^ "Secondary School Program". Ahkwesasne Mohawk Board of Education. Retrieved 2024-10-16.

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