Lindevangsskolen

From its humble beginnings in the 1920s, Lindevangsskolen has blossomed into a vibrant hub of learning and community. Lindevangsskolen stands proudly on P.G. Ramms Alle in Frederiksberg. Its story is one of transformation, reflecting the changing demographics and educational landscape of the surrounding area. Initially serving the families residing in the more affordable housing areas of Frederiksberg, Lindevangsskolen, in the late 1990s, faced challenges related to social mobility. However, through shifts in the school district and dedicated efforts, Lindevangsskolen has experienced a renaissance. The school has grown in popularity and size. Today, Lindevangsskolen boasts a diverse student body of almost 1100 students. It is a testament to its success that Lindevangsskolen has required expansion, with a new addition known as “The Greenhouse” and a combined early childhood and after-school care facility. Beyond traditional classrooms, Lindevangskolen embraces inclusivity with six special education classes. Known as X, these classes cater to students with diverse learning needs, including autism and ADHD. The leadership of Gregers Lau Hansen, headmaster since 2019, guides the school’s vision. Lindevangsskolen fosters a unique connection with nature. Designated as the “biological center” for Frederiksberg Kommune, it allows students to borrow pets, further enriching their educational experience. This commitment to nature extends to the school’s own chicken coop, established in 2012. Lindevangsskolen has also nurtured notable figures. Former minister Per Stig Møller attended the school from 1949-1954. Several members of the Danish music group The Minds of 99 also forged their bonds within its walls. Lindevangsskolen’s journey from a neighborhood school to a sought-after institution reflects its adaptability and commitment to providing a quality education for all.