Sullivan Heights Secondary is a high school located in Surrey, British Columbia, Canada.
Sullivan Heights Secondary | |
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Address | |
6248 144 Street , , Canada | |
Coordinates | 49°06′59″N 122°49′18″W / 49.1164°N 122.8218°W |
Information | |
School type | Public, high school |
Founded | 2000 |
School board | School District 36 Surrey |
Superintendent | Mark Permain |
Principal | David Baldasso |
Staff | 100 |
Grades | 8–12 |
Enrollment | 1880[1] (2023–24) |
Language | English and French |
Area | Panorama, Sullivan |
Team name | Sullivan Heights Stars |
Website | www |
Sullivan Heights opened on October 24, 2000, with a student population of over 1000 students (grades 8 through 10), with grade 11 being added in the 2001–02 school year, and grade 12 being added in the 2002–03 school year. As of 2023–24 Sullivan Heights has 1880 students (in grades 8 through 12), and over 100 staff members.
The school's programs include a strong Performing Arts Program including Dance, Drama, Musical Theatre, Band, and Choir. Other programs include Leadership, Electronics, Drafting, Sewing, Cooking, Tourism, and Information Technology. The school also offers a wide array of extracurricular activities including Student Council, Grad Council, Athletics, Outdoors Club, Programming and Improv /Theatre Sports.
The school has an attached theatre, The Bell Centre For Performing Arts. The centre cost about $8 million to construct and, although its main focus is to be a rental venue for community user groups, it is also used by the school from time to time, with a highlight being an annual matinee for local elementary schools that sees the entire 1000 seat theatre full.
The school features fields for Football, Kabaddi, Cricket, and Soccer.
The school also served as a filming location for the movie Another Cinderella Story (2008) featuring Selena Gomez
Notable alumni
edit- Elicia MacKenzie, winner of the reality show How Do You Solve a Problem Like Maria?[2]
References
edit- ^ "Sullivan Heights Secondary Contextual Information". B.C. Education. Retrieved 5 September 2024.
- ^ Zillich, Tom (2008-07-29). "Dream comes true for Surrey's 'dark horse'". Surrey Now. Archived from the original on 2012-11-09. Retrieved 2008-08-05.