In 1958, a seed was planted in Esher. This seed was Wayneflete School. Over time, this seed grew, absorbing the essence of other local schools. In 1985, it blossomed into Trinity School, a fusion of Wayneflete, Bishop Fox, and St Andrew’s schools. The transformation continued. In 2000, it was renamed Esher Church of England High School, reflecting its strong ties with the Diocese of Guildford. Esher Church of England High School continued to evolve. In 2004, it gained specialist status as an Arts College. This paved the way for a new Performing Arts Centre, opened in 2007 by the Duke of Wessex. Esher Church of England High School achieved an ‘outstanding’ Ofsted rating in 2009. This led to its recognition as a High Performing Specialist and Leadership Partner School. More than just academics, Esher Church of England High School champions the growth of well-rounded individuals. It embraces students with Speech, Language and Communications Needs (SCLN) and Special Educational Needs (SEN), striving for full integration into the school community. A wave of modernization swept over Esher Church of England High School in the 2010s. A new £2.5 million Sports Centre, opened by the Duke of Kent in 2013, stands as a testament to this progress. In 2014, a £9 million investment brought forth a state-of-the-art Science Block and a new Learning Resources Centre. Today, Esher Church of England High School stands as a beacon of education. It boasts a vibrant student body of 1172 pupils, guided by a dedicated team of over 60 teachers. Mr. Andy King leads as Headteacher, continuing the legacy of excellence at Esher Church of England High School.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to