Fairport Central School District | |
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38 West Church Street Fairport, New York 14450-2130 Monroe County |
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Coordinates | 43°05′57″N 77°26′41″W / 43.0991°N 77.4448°WCoordinates: 43°05′57″N 77°26′41″W / 43.0991°N 77.4448°W |
District information | |
Type | Public |
Motto | A great place to teach and learn |
Grades | K–12 |
Established | September 1951 |
Superintendent | Brett C. Provenzano |
Chair of the board | Marilyn A. Monkelbaan |
Governing agency | New York State Education Department |
Accreditation(s) | New York State Education Department |
Schools | Four elementary schools (K–5, K–2, 3–5) Two middle schools (6–8) One junior high school (9) One senior high school (10–12) |
Budget | US$119.2 million (2015–2016) |
District ID | 3610890 |
Students and staff | |
Students | 5959 (2015–2016) |
Faculty | 653 (2015–2016) |
Staff | 571 (2015–2016) |
Student-teacher ratio | K–2: 18:1, 3–5: 22:1, 6–8: 24:1, 9–12: 23:1 |
Athletic conference |
New York State Public High School Athletic Association section V Monroe County Public School Athletic Conference |
District mascot | Red Raiders |
Colors |
Red, white and blue |
Other information | |
Unions | NYSUT, Fairport Educators' Association |
Schedule | www |
Website | www |
The Fairport Central School District is a public school district in New York State that serves approximately 6,000 students in most of the town of Perinton and the village of Fairport in Monroe County, with over 1,200 employees and an operating budget of $119.2 million ($20,004 per student).
The student-teacher ratios are 18:1 for grades K–2, 22:1 for grades 3–5, 24:1 for grades 6–8, and 23:1 for grades 9–12. The median teacher experience is 14 years and the median teacher salary is $63,602.
As of 2016, Brett Provenzano is the superintendent.
The predecessor for the district was a series of eleven district schools opened in the Town of Perinton in the 1810s through the 1830s. From 1826 until 1872, the village was served by the district 9 school which was situated in two different buildings on East Church Street. In 1872, the Fairport Classical and Union School opened on West Church Street. Along with the Northside School (1886) on East Avenue and Fairport High School (1924) on West Avenue, it became part of system of schools that served the town population increasingly concentrated in the village. In 1920, the board of education for the village schools hired its first superintendent.
Voters approved centralization of Perinton school districts 2 through 9 on April 30, 1951 and the centralized district began operating the following September. At that point most of the district schools had closed and students attended one of the village schools (the Northside School on East Avenue, the Southside School on West Church Street, or Fairport High School on West Avenue). The district opened the Johanna Perrin School on Potter Place in the Village in 1954, razing the Southside School (the former Fairport Classical and Union Free School) the following year. In 1957, the district renamed the high school on West Avenue in honor of Martha A. Brown, and constructed a new high school, Minerva DeLand, in 1959. The Brooks Hill Primary School followed in 1962 and the Jefferson Avenue Elementary School in 1966. In 1965, the Martha Brown School moved to a new building on Ayrault Road. In 1970, the district opened Dudley and Northside elementary schools as well as the current high school on Ayrault Road. In the early 2000s the district briefly considered opening an additional elementary school in the hamlet of Egypt (to be named "White Brook" after the former district school 12), but could not secure enough funding from the state. In 1999 the village of Fairport, the FCSD and Monroe #1 BOCES announced a collaboration to have public ch 12 used for more than government meetings and programs. A full-time staff was put together to accomplish this goal. As of 2013, this channel is no longer in use. Board of Education meetings may be viewed online at fairport.org