annual report - edina · strategic plan 2. in 2011-12, a group of eps stakeholders worked...
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2012 ANNUAL REPORTFor Our Community
CELEBRATING THE PAST, EXCELLING IN THE PRESENT, THRIVING IN THE FUTURE
Defining excellence. This tag line has been a part of our Edina Public Schools brand for many years. As superintendent, I am proud of the many accomplishments and achievements outlined in this 2012 Annual Report to the Community and how they continue to demonstrate our commitment to defining excellence across the District.
The 2012 Annual Report for Our Community is one of the ways we try to demonstrate our accountability to you, our stakeholders. In doing so, we provide evidence of our ongoing commitment to our mission that this community established more than twenty years ago. There are three key components of the mission that we focus on in our work in Edina Public Schools – the partnership between the community and the district, the commitment to educate all learners, and ensuring that all learners can thrive in rapidly changing society. Publication of this annual report is critical to ensuring that partnership so that we can educate all learners for the world that awaits them.
As noted within this report, our learners’ successes continue to be most impressive, and they provide us with an opportunity to celebrate the great team of students, staff, families and community that worked together to create another successful year for Edina Public Schools. The report also shares areas of growth and improvement for our district, which we know is vital to our ability to continue to define excellence for all.
Our tag line defines for others what we are about, but it is our mission that challenges us to continuously strive to improve. It encourages us to go beyond just having our learners be prepared for the world ahead of them. Edina Public Schools seeks to have learners thrive in their dynamic future. Over the past year, we have strengthened educational programs at all learning levels, expanded the use of technology to support learning and communications, enriched instructional training for our staff, and increased service-learning opportunities for students. These initiatives and efforts, and many others, demonstrate our commitment to educational excellence in the past, present and future.
I hope you enjoy our 2012 Annual Report and appreciate that we cannot just rest on our laurels. We continue to need everyone’s support going forward in order to keep Edina Public Schools a nationally recognized community that benefits from our strong commitment to supporting and celebrating our youth and their learning. With your partnership, I am confident that 2013 will be another year of defining excellence in Edina Public Schools.
Ric Dressen, Ed.D.Superintendent
SUPERINTENDENT’SPERSPECTIVE
OUR MISSION
The mission of
Edina Public
Schools, working
in partnership with
the family and the
community, is to
educate all individuals
to be responsible, lifelong learners
who possess the skills, knowledge,
creativity, sense
of self-worth, and
ethical values
necessary to thrive in a rapidly changing,
culturally diverse,
global society.
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2012-2015 STRATEGIC PLAN
2
In 2011-12, a group of EPS stakeholders worked collaboratively to develop the 2012-15 Strategic Plan. This plan, with its focus on personalized learning, comprehensive educational programs, and effective partnerships, creates a pathway for the district to establish the Next Generation of Edina Public Schools.
MISSION DRIVENThe strategic plan is rooted in the district’s mission statement, first established in 1989 and yet still relevant today, which is focused on ensuring all learners have the capacity to “thrive in a rapidly changing, culturally diverse, global society.” This fall, the district has sharpened the mission statement to a simple three-word phrase, All for All. This refined mission acknowledges that it takes all of us – students, families, teachers, staff, community members – working together to ensure that all of our learners are successful.
CORE STRATEGIESCentered on three core strategy areas – personalized learning, coherent and comprehensive programming, and effective and valued partnerships – the strategic plan is critical to ensuring district schools and services are relevant for current and future students.
The district has several key initiatives underway for 2012-13 as it works toward full implementation of the strategic plan and the development of the Next Generation of Edina Public Schools. Such initiatives include a Closing the Achievement Gap Plan, a Secondary Academic Programming Study, and a Facilities Study. In addition, the district is currently implementing its Leadership Equity Action Plan and the District Technology Plan.
Core Strategy Key Descriptions of Core Strategy Implemented Leading to District Vision Vision 2015
Personalized Learning Experiences for ALL Students by
Welcoming, belonging and learning for each and every student and family that compels and energizes ownership of learning
Measured growth and high achievement for each and every student without predictable links to race and income
Life Skills development for students and staff of Creativity, Collaboration, Communication, Critical Thinking, Problem Solving and Cultural Competence
Edina Public Schools will continue to be among the premier school districts both nationally and internationally.
Our high expectations in academics, arts, extracurricular activities and community involvement best prepare each learner to achieve success in college, career and life.
Maximizing our resources – time, talent, finances, and facilities – to best serve our learners and community
Relevant, valued and flexible choices meeting the needs of students, families, staff and community
Intentional relationships and communications serving to make known the district traditions and subtle gateways to student learning experiences and success
Effective and Valued District Partnerships with
High levels of partnership and collaboration among all employees, administration and the School Board with shared ownership of our performance and innovation
Community and business organizations sharing resources to support the mission of the district
Effective and responsible communication by and among all members of our school community
Coherent and Comprehensive Educational Programs by
Edina Public Schools is a nationally recognized suburban public school district serving a large portion of the city of Edina. The district includes six elementary schools (gr. K-5), two middle schools (gr. 6-9), and one high school (gr. 10-12). The district also includes the award winning Edina Family Center, providing early learning opportunities for children from birth to age five, and their families, and Community Education Services providing programs and services for learners of all ages, from birth through age 85+.
STUDENT ENROLLMENT
Current student enrollment in Edina Public Schools (EPS) is approximately 8,300 students
DISTRICT AT A GLANCE
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CITY OF EDINA
� The city of Edina has a population of approximately 47,941. The population is projected to increase by 9% over the next 25 years
� 98% of residents surveyed rate the quality of life in Edina as good or excellent
� 12% of Edina residents report minority status and 10% of Edina residents speak languages other than English at home
� Over 50% of Edina residents have strong ties to Edina Public Schools – as graduates, parents or grandparents of students, or as volunteers in the schools
� 21% of residents are age 65 or older; 16% are over the age of 70, nearly 10% higher than the Twin Cities average
� 62% report having earned at least a bachelor’s degree
Population Free & Reduced Lunch Students of ColorK-‐12 Enrollment2011-‐12 747.6748 1457.05 8,3262006-‐07 503.438 1066.988 7,5142001-‐02 289 572 6,891
0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000 7000 8000 9000
Free & Reduced Lunch
Students of Color
K-12 Enrollment
2001-‐02
2006-‐07
2011-‐12
� 86% of resident school-age students attend Edina Public Schools
� 14% of the student population joins EPS through state open enrollment programs
� 383 students receive English Learner services, an increase of 35% in the last five years, with EPS families speaking 44 different languages at home
� 11% of students receive special education services
� 11% of EPS students are served by the gifted and talented program
� 99% of students graduate from Edina High School, with 94% pursuing some sort of post-secondary education
K-1
2 E
nrol
lmen
tS
tude
nts
of C
olor
Free
& R
ed. L
unch
6,891
7,514
8,326
14.2%
KEY2001-022006-072011-12
8.3%
17.5%
4.2%
6.7%
8.98%
EDINA HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 2012The 632 students of the 2012 senior class included three National Merit Finalists, eleven National Merit Semifinalists, and 33 National Merit Commended Students. Also among the graduates were 293 Edina Scholars, numerous state champion athletes, award winning thespians and musicians, international robotics competitors, and debate champions. Over ninety percent of the Class of 2012 indicate that they are going on to higher education institutions, with students matriculating to over thirty states as well as Canada, Japan, Tanzania and Australia.
2012 STAFF HIGHLIGHTS
� EHS Language Arts teacher Jackie Roehl was named the 2012 Minnesota Teacher of the Year by Education Minnesota and is currently vying for the 2013 National Teacher of the Year. Roehl is the 48th winner of the prestigious award, and the first from Edina Public Schools.
� EHS Band Teacher Paul Kile was named Edina Chamber of Commerce Teacher of the Year
� SVMS Math Teacher Michelle Terry was named Minnesota Middle Level Educator of the Year
� EPS Latin Teacher Mary Howe was named Minnesota Latin Teacher of the Year
� EHS Principal Bruce Locklear was elected to National Association of Secondary Principals Board of Directors
AWARDS AND HONORS
2012 Best High Schools in America (Newsweek)Edina is the top-ranked school in Minnesota and is the only Minnesota school to make Newsweek’s list of the Top 20 High Schools in the Midwest.
2012 Gold Medal Ranking (US News and World Report) Edina is ranked 234 out of 21,776 schools assessed nationally, and is second among schools in Minnesota. EHS was also named a Best High School for Math and Science in 2011.
2012 Best Community for Music Education (NAMM Foundation)Edina is one of 176 communities recognized nation-wide, and one of four districts in Minnesota, acknowledged for its commitment to and support of music education as part of the core curriculum.
National Blue Ribbon Schools (U.S. Department of Education)Six EPS schools have earned National Blue Ribbon School honors, including Normandale Elementary French Immersion School in 2012.
2012 100 Best Communities for Young People (America’s Promise Alliance)For the third year in a row, Edina was recognized for the strength and innovation of efforts and programs to help young people graduate from high school prepared for college and the 21st century workforce.
2011 Gone Google Award EPS was named one of ten global winners in Google’s “Gone Google Story” contest. EPS was recognized for its innovative use of Google Apps to transform the way students and staff engage in learning in a global society
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TESTING IMPROVES CURRICULUM
STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT
The district continually reviews what and how students are taught. Student performance, as shown by a variety of assessment results, guides the district in deciding what needs to be done so that all students can be successful. Furthermore, Edina Public Schools believes that academic standards, when embedded into the curriculum, help ensure that students will be critical thinkers, effective communicators, engaged learners, and responsible citizens. Students must not only have an opportunity to learn content, but also to know how to access, interpret and apply information to solve the new problems an increasingly complex world will present.
NATIONAL ASSESSMENTS
� ACT – Average composite score 26.3, the highest of any public high school in Minnesota, with 90% of the senior class taking the ACT in 2011-12. According to ACT, the percentage of Edina students ready for college level course work was twice as high as the typical Minnesota High School graduate.
� SAT – Average scores: 629 (reading), 624 (math), and 604 (writing), with 24% of the senior class taking the SAT in 2011-12.
� Advanced Placement – EPS offers over 25 AP classes for students in grades 9-12. In 2012, over 1,000 students (equivalent to half of the students at EHS) took AP tests, 87% of which achieved scores of 3 or higher earning them college credit; and 452 students earned Advanced Placement Scholar awards, including 61 National AP Scholars. EHS administers almost twice as many AP exams as any other Minnesota high school.
STATE ASSESSMENTSEdina students regularly place among the top two or three Minnesota school districts on state reading, math and writing tests. In fact, Edina is often considered a benchmark school for other districts in the state.
The primary purpose of testing in EPS is to provide information to help improve program design and instruction. The testing program employs a variety of assessments and standardized tests. The data received from testing help the district analyze student progress and district curriculum, learn which programs will be most helpful for each student, and hold the district accountable for offering the best possible education for all students.
MINNESOTA COMPREHENSIVE ASSESSMENTS (MCA)
Used primarily for public accountability, these tests are administered in reading and mathematics in grades 3 through 8, and in grade 10 for reading, and grade 11 for mathematics. A science assessment is also administered three times - in grades 5 and 8, and when students complete high school biology.
5
2008 2012
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
Number of AP Students with scores of a 3 or higher
Total Number of AP Students
Number of AP Exams Taken
2500
2000
1500
1000
500
02008 2012
724940854
1079
2,003
2,292
EPS ADVANCED PLACEMENT TESTING
KEYNumber of AP Students with scores of a 3 or higherTotal Number of AP StudentsTotal Number of AP tests taken
MEASURES OF ACADEMIC PROGRESS (MAP) EPS administers MAP tests to students in grades 1-9 to help parents and educators track individual student growth, determine appropriate student placement, improve curriculum and instruction, and benchmark achievement nationally.
COGNITIVE ABILITIES TESTS (CogAT)CogAT results can identify student learning styles, strengths and areas for improvement. These tests are administered in grades 2 and 4.
GRAD WRITING ASSESSMENTMinnesota schools administer this assessment in grade 9. Students must pass this test to receive a diploma from a Minnesota public high school.
ADVANCED PLACEMENT (AP)Available to grade 9-12 students enrolled in AP classes, AP tests are held nationally each May and provide the opportunity for students to receive college credit for their coursework.
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MCA Reading - 5 year trend
CLOSING THE ACHIEVEMENT GAP
MCA Math - 5 year trend
For several years, EPS has seen a narrowing of the achievement gap, which looks at results of individual student group results, such as those of specific racial/ethnic groups or students in poverty, compared to white student performance. While progress has been made, a gap still exists. Attention to the achievement gap, as well as gaps in access and opportunity, is a primary focus of the district’s strategic plan work.
KEYAll Students
WhiteAsian
HispanicAm. Indian
BlackFree & Reduced
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
2008 2009 2010 2011* 2012
MCA Math: 5-‐yr Trends
FRPM BLACK
AM IND HISPANIC
ALL WHITE
ASIAN
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
100%
90%
80%
70%
60%
50%
40%
0%2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
100%
90%
80%
70%
60%
50%
40%
0%2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Overall, EPS students continue to score in the top quartile of students across the U.S. in both reading and mathematics.
Overall, EPS students continue to outperform their state peers by considerable margins.
2012 NWEA MAP MATH & READINGAverage Percentiles by Grade
2012 MCA RESULTSAverage Percentiles by State and District
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
2* 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Perc
entil
es
Grade Levels
Fall 2012 NWEA MAP Math & Reading Average Percentiles by Grade
Edina Rdg %ILE
Edina Math %ILE
100%
90%
80%
70%
60%
50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%Gr. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
KEYEdina ReadingEdina Math
61.3
75.3
50.8
79.8
92.3
64.8
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
Math Reading Science
Perc
ent
Minnesota Comprehensive Assessments
2012 Minnesota Comprehensive Assessment Results Percent Proficient by State and District
MN
Edina
100%
90%
80%
70%
60%
50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%Math Reading Science
61.3
79.875.3
92.3
50.8
64.8
KEYMNEdina
FALL SPORTSAdaptive SoccerCheerleadingPerformance DanceBoys Cross Country Running*Girls Cross Country Running*FootballGirls Swimming and Diving*Girls SoccerBoys SoccerGirls Tennis*Volleyball
WINTER SPORTSAdaptive Floor HockeyBoys and Girls Alpine Ski*Boys BasketballGirls Basketball*Competition Cheer TeamCompetition Dance TeamGirls Gymnastics*Boys Hockey*Girls Hockey*Boys and Girls Nordic Ski*Boys Swimming & Diving*Wrestling
SPRING SPORTSAdaptive SoftballGirls BadmintonBaseballBoys Golf*Girls Golf*Boys Lacrosse*Girls LacrosseSoftballSynchronized SwimmingBoys Tennis*Boys Track and Field*Girls Track and Field*
In 2011-12, 1,583 students participated on one or more of Edina High School’s 35 athletic teams, of which 17 appeared at the State Tournament. Both the Girls Swimming & Diving and Girls Tennis brought home State Titles for Edina, with Girls Tennis winning for a record-breaking 15th consecutive year.
To date, Edina students have won 145 State
Championships, making Edina
number one among the 500 members of the MN State High
School League
The Green Machine, Edina’s FIRST robotics team, earned a spot in last year’s world championships in St. Louis, MO, after achieving the Best Website and Engineering Inspiration awards in regional competition.
Co-curricular and extra-curricular activities provide opportunities for
students to develop leadership and responsibility, initiative and flexibility, and social and cultural awareness. In 2011-12, 90% of EHS students
participated in school sponsored clubs, activities and fine arts performances.
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FINE ARTSBandChoirOrchestraTheater
CLUBS & ACTIVITIES 212 LeadershipAmerican Sign LanguageBreakfast Book ClubDebate
DECAFrenchGermanHip-Hop DanceHornettes DanceImagesLatinMathMock TrialModel UNPing Pong
Quiz BowlRoboticsScienceSober SquadSoccerSpanishSpeech TeamStudent CouncilWindigoYouth Serving YouthZephyrus
Edina Public Schools Activities, Arts and Athletics, in partnership with the family and community, inspire all students to develop and enhance their potential through innovative, comprehensive and high achieving programming within and beyond the classroom.
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
*State tournament qualifier
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Nationally Recognized for Enriching Lives and Strengthening CommunityEdina Public Schools is more than bricks and mortar. It’s more than teachers and students in classrooms. Edina’s thriving community education program blurs the edges of classroom and community, engaging and inspiring learners of all ages. needs and abilities with high-quality, flexible and affordable lifelong learning opportunities.
COMMUNITY EDUCATION
Newly awarded the Parent Aware 4-Star rating, the Edina Family Center touched over 2,500 families in 2011-12 with high-quality Early Childhood Family Education (ECFE), preschool, childcare, parent education and family gatherings.
EDINA FAMILY CENTER
YOUTH PROGRAMS
Last year our nationally-accreditated KIDS Club (gr. K-3), WISE Guys (gr. 4-5) and SURGE (gr. 6-9) offered enriched curriculum and care for over 1,788 students before and after school, on release days, and during the summer. Youth Classes & Camps for ages 3-18 created an additional 900+ opportunities for students to dig a little deeper through personalized learning opportunities not available in the traditional school day.
Education is a lifelong process. Our Adult Programs encourage adults of all ages, backgrounds and needs to stay active and engaged as lifelong learners. In 2011-12, adults participated in 6,521 extensive lifelong learning opportunities ranging from fitness to Facebook, Quickbooks to quilting, Mircrosoft Office to mahjong, Spanish language to swing dance.
ADULT EDUCATION
VOLUNTEEROur Volunteer Program invites community members to join us as active partners in the learning process of students and the learning climate of our schools. In 2011-12, nearly 100 community members contributed their time, talents and passions for learning with over 2,200 hours of academic help in classrooms, success centers, and after school. Other volunteers contributed nearly 1,000 hours by giving over 850 classroom presentations, sharing their expertise to help bring the curriculum to life.
A partnership of Edina Community Education Services, Edina Public Schools, and the City of Edina, the Edina Resource Center (ERC) offers expert connections to resources, services and community information. ERC services are free and confidential, providing connections to resources such as childcare, food, financial assistance, and care supports for aging adults. In 2011-12, the ERC touched the lives of many families and individuals in Edina.
EDINA RESOURCE CENTER
SCHOOL BOARD
COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS
Seven elected School Board members each serve 4-year terms. Members attend regularly-scheduled School Board meetings, serve on one or more Board Committees, and act as liaisons to district and community councils, boards, and organizations. In addition, each Edina school has a School Board Member liaison.
2012 School Board (pictured from left): Leny Wallen-Friedman, Sarah Patzloff, Idith Almog, Randy Meyer, Lonni Skrentner, Cathy Cella, and Regina Neville.
Ensuring the success of all students requires the sustained commitment of the entire community. Our community has a strong tradition of supporting its schools in a variety of ways.
EDINA EDUCATION FUND
Driving a culture of innovation and possibility, the Edina Education Fund raised over $498,000 in private donations in 2011-12 to support teachers and learners at every level and at every school in the district.
The Edina Education Fund also partners with district administration to identify and support initiatives that can have a district-wide impact. Large-scale projects in 2011-12 included:
• Improving writing instruction across all disciplines with continued support for the Edina High School Writing Center and new support for the South View Middle School Writing Center.
• Creating a Math Center at Valley View Middle School, providing personalized help with assigned math problems and sharpening problem-solving skills in all disciplines.
• Leveraging technology for 21st century learning, Ecademy was launched as a video screencast teaching tool.To date, more than 243 video screencasts have been created by Edina teachers, giving students and families 24/7 access to curriculum materials and providing teachers with more flexibility for personalized interactions in the classroom.
• Supporting cutting-edge Project Lead the Way curriculum, integrating science, technology, engineering and mathematics. In 2011-12, 166 students taking these courses each earned three college credits through the University of Minnesota.
ADVISORY COUNCILSEdina Public Schools values community input. Every year, over 100 community members participate in committees, councils and special task forces. Staff and community members of the committees serve in an advisory function by providing input, advice, direction and insight to district leadership. The School District uses the advisory model to help shape district policies, procedures and practices. Bringing community members trogether to identify and link community needs and resources helps us reach our mission of educating all members of the community and strengthening the community.
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DISTRICT OPERATIONS
STAKEHOLDER ACCOUNTABILITY
10
2011 Aaa Rating Moody’s Investors Service, Fitch RatingsOne of only three districts in Minnesota to earn the Aaa rating, which allows EPS to obtain the lowest interest rates available when borrowing money.
Edina Public Schools continues its strong management of its finances, balancing fiscal responsibilities while maximizing available resources, to provide quality educational services for all learners. In a 2012 community survey, 70% of residents agreed that the district spends money effectively and efficiently, a rate significantly higher than most metro school district and other public entities. Additionally,
� 97% of residents rated the quality of education provided by EPS as good or excellent
� 94% of residents felt they are getting a good value on their investment in EPS
� 90% of residents said the district is held accountable enough for the quality of education provided to its students
WHERE DOES EPS GET ITS MONEY? 2011-12 Revenue by Source
WHERE DOES EPS SPEND ITS MONEY?2011-12 Expenditures by Object
PER PUPIL EXPENDITURES
FACILITIES SNAPSHOT
• Average age of buildings = 40.3 years• Over 1 million square feet of painted
walls
• Over 26 acres of parking lots
• Nearly 10 acres of carpet
• Over 18,000 light fixtures
FOOD SERVICES
• 1,143,968 total meals served in 2011-12
• Over 178,000 pounds of produce served
• 32,000 less cookies sold in middle school by offering cookies only three days a week
67%State
29%Property
Taxes
3% Federal 3% Other Local
62%Salaries
20%Benefits
9%PurchasedServices
Instructional Supplies
5%4%
Capital Expenses
Salaries+Benefits=82%totalCostSchools are a people centered business
80%Instruction
14%
3% District Support 3% Administration
Maintenance, Capital, Utilities
TRANSPORTATION
• In 2011-12, the district ran 63 routes, traveling over 660,000 miles
• The 42 regular route buses make a combined total of 5,000 stops per day
• All buses have been retro- fitted with energy-saving devices to help cut down on emissions
CONTACT US
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Normandale Elementary (gr. K-5)French Immersion School5701 Normandale RoadEdina, MN 55424952-848-4100normandale.edina.k12.mn.us
Cornelia Elementary (gr. K-5)7000 Cornelia DriveEdina, MN 55435952-848-4600cornelia.edina.k12.mn.us
Countryside Elementary (gr. K-5)5701 Benton Avenue SouthEdina, MN 55436952-848-4700countryside.edina.k12.mn.us
Creek Valley Elementary (gr. K-5)6401 Gleason RoadEdina, MN 55439952-848-3200creekvalley.edina.k12.mn.us
Highlands Elementary (gr. K-5)5505 Doncaster Way Edina, MN 55436952-848-4500highlands.edina.k12.mn.us
Concord Elementary (gr. K-5)5900 Concord Avenue SouthEdina, MN 55424952-848-4300concord.edina.k12.mn.us
SECONDARY SCHOOLS
South View Middle School (gr. 6-9)4725 South View LaneEdina, MN 55436952-848-3700southview.edina.k12.mn.us
Valley View Middle School (gr. 6-9)6750 Valley View RoadEdina, MN 55439952-848-3500valleyview.edina.k12.mn.us
Edina High School (gr. 10-12)6754 Valley View RoadEdina, MN 55439952-848-3800edinahigh.edina.k12.mn.us
EDINA PUBLIC SCHOOLS Edina Community Center 5701 Normandale RoadEdina, MN 55424 www.edina.k12.mn.us952-848-3900 [email protected]
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE Edina Community Center, 2nd [email protected]
STUDENT REGISTRATIONWelcome Center, Room 171 Edina Community CenterOpen Mon-Fri, 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. 952-848-3934
EDINA COMMUNITY EDUCATION Edina Community Center, 1st Floorwww.edinacommunityed.org [email protected]
EDINA SCHOOL BOARD
Randy Meyer, Chair
Idith Almog
Regina Neville
Cathy Cella
Leny Wallen-Friedman
Sarah Patzloff
Lonni Skrentner