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Seven results for schools within district 0614550, with type Regular elementary or secondary and with survey responses since 2017.

St. Anthony of Padua School

5680 N MAROA AVE, FRESNO, CA

Regular elementary or secondary • Roman Catholic • Est. 1962
  • Mostly:
    White
  • Racial Difference:
      43%
  • Students:
        518
  • Most Recent Data:
    2021–22
San Joaquin Memorial High School

1406 N FRESNO ST, FRESNO, CA

Regular elementary or secondary • Roman Catholic • Est. 1945
  • Mostly:
    White
  • Racial Difference:
      29%
  • Students:
        503
  • Most Recent Data:
    2021–22
Our Lady of Victory Elementary School

1626 W PRINCETON AVE, FRESNO, CA

Regular elementary or secondary • Roman Catholic • Est. 1953
  • Mostly:
    Hisp.
  • Racial Difference:
     -27%
  • Students:
        192
  • Most Recent Data:
    2017–18
Truth Tabernacle Christian School

4411 N FIRST ST, FRESNO, CA

Regular elementary or secondary • Pentecostal • Est. 1980
  • Mostly:
    Hisp.
  • Racial Difference:
      -3%
  • Students:
        145
  • Most Recent Data:
    2021–22
St. Helens School

4888 E BELMONT AVE, FRESNO, CA

Regular elementary or secondary • Roman Catholic • Est. 1950
  • Mostly:
    Hisp.
  • Racial Difference:
      -8%
  • Students:
        139
  • Most Recent Data:
    2021–22
Fresno Adventist Academy

5397 E OLIVE AVE, FRESNO, CA

Regular elementary or secondary • Seventh-Day Adventist • Est. 1922
  • Mostly:
    Asian Am.
  • Racial Difference:
      13%
  • Students:
        126
  • Most Recent Data:
    2021–22
Carden School of Fresno

6901 N MAPLE AVE, FRESNO, CA

Regular elementary or secondary • Nonsectarian • Est. 1964
  • Mostly:
    White
  • Racial Difference:
      63%
  • Students:
        120
  • Most Recent Data:
    2017–18

About This Data

Where is this data from?

Most of the data we use comes from the National Center for Education Statistics’ Private School Universe Survey, which has aimed to gather information about U.S. private schools every other year since 1989. Because the regulation of private schools is handled differently by state, there is no comprehensive list of every private school in the country. The PSS attempts to approximate such a list using various sources, including state education departments, private school associations and religious organizations, and, in some areas, online yellow pages and local government offices.

What schools are included?

Why are private schools listed under public school districts?

What changes has ProPublica made?

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