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((Advert|date=March 2021))
((Update|part=the monetary information of the article|date=December 2022|reason=Some info over 12 years old))((Infobox school
| name                  = Ashbury College
| image                 = AshburyCollegeC.jpg
| image_size            = 160px
| address               = 362 Mariposa Avenue
| city                  = [[Ottawa]]
| province              = [[Ontario]]
| postcode              = [[Postal codes in Canada|K1M 0T3]]
| country               = Canada
| coordinates           = ((Coord|45.447586|N|75.675663|W|region:CA-ON_type:edu|display=inline,title))
| schooltype            = ((nowrap|[[Independent school|Independent]] [[Day school|day]] and [[Boarding school|boarding]]))
| gender                = Coeducational
| motto                 = ''Probitas, Virtus, Comitas''
| motto_translation     = Honesty, Courage, Kindness
| religious_affiliation = Anglican
| established           = 1891
| head of school        = Norman Southward
| faculty               = 70
| grades_label          = [[Education in Canada#Levels in education|Grades]]
| grades                = 4 to 12
| enrollment            = 550 Senior School<br />150 Junior School<br />(approximate values)
| campus                = [[Rockcliffe Park, Ontario]]
| campus_type           = [[Suburb]]an
| colours               = Maroon, Green and Blue <br /> ((color box|Maroon))((color box|Green))((color box|Blue))
| mascot                = Colt
| endowment             = $7,000,000 [[Canadian dollar|CAD]]<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.boardingschoolwizard.com/ashbury-college |title=Ashbury College - School snapshot |access-date=2010-07-31 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100806083136/http://www.boardingschoolwizard.com/ashbury-college |archive-date=2010-08-06 ))</ref>
| url                   = [http://www.ashbury.ca ashbury.ca]
))

'''Ashbury College''' is an independent [[day school|day]] and [[boarding school|boarding]] school located in the [[Rockcliffe Park]] area of [[Ottawa]], [[Ontario]], Canada. It was originally founded in 1891 by former faculty of [[Bishop's College School]] in [[Quebec]] to accommodate BCS students living in Ottawa.<ref name="archive.org">((cite web|url=https://archive.org/stream/ashburian196246ashb/ashburian196246ashb_djvu.txt |title=Full text of "The Ashburian 1962"|year=1962|publisher=Ashbury College|access-date=December 22, 2018))</ref> Ashbury College moved to its current location in 1910.<ref name="ashbury.ca">((cite web|url=https://www.ashbury.ca/about/history |title=School History |access-date=December 22, 2018 |publisher=Ashbury College ))</ref> Previously, it occupied what now houses [[Senate of Canada]] offices. It is an [[International Baccalaureate]] World School, a member of the [[Canadian Accredited Independent Schools]], and a member of [[Round Square]]. The school currently enrolls approximately 550 senior (grades 9-12) and 150 junior (grades 4-8) students.<ref name="ashbury.ca"/> The current Head of School is Norman Southward, with Andrew Young directing the Junior School and Gary Godkin as the Head of Senior School.

Ashbury College is an [[independent school]] which offers a joint Ontario High School Diploma and Ashbury College Diploma, as well as the [[International Baccalaureate]] Diploma and International Baccalaureate Bilingual Diploma. Originally a single-gender boys school, Ashbury began accepting female students in 1982. The male/female student proportion is approximately equal. The campus is 13 acres (48,562.277 m<sup>2</sup>) in [[Rockcliffe Park]].<ref>((cite web|url=https://www.ashbury.ca/bursaries |title=Tuition and Financial Assistance |publisher=Ashbury College |access-date=December 22, 2018 ))</ref> There are 108 boarders yearly from approximately 30 countries throughout the world.

Notable alumni include [[John Turner]], Canada's seventeenth Prime Minister;<ref name="Coucill2005">((cite book|author=Irma Coucill|title=Canada's Prime Ministers, Governors General and Fathers of Confederation|url=https://archive.org/details/canadasprimemini0000couc|url-access=registration|year=2005|publisher=Pembroke Publishers Limited|isbn=978-1-55138-185-5|page=[https://archive.org/details/canadasprimemini0000couc/page/42 42]))</ref> [[Stockwell Day]], former leader of the Official Opposition; [[Ben Barry]], founder of the modeling agency Ben Barry Agency Inc.;<ref>((cite web |url=http://www.business.umt.edu/faculty/shay/LSEWEB/Sample_Plans/ben%20barry.pdf |title=Archived copy |website=www.business.umt.edu |access-date=12 January 2022 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20040202201756/http://www.business.umt.edu/faculty/shay/LSEWEB/Sample_Plans/ben%20barry.pdf |archive-date=2 February 2004 |url-status=dead))</ref> Canadian war artist and heraldry expert [[Alan Beddoe]]; actor [[Matthew Perry]]; and journalist [[Adrian Harewood]].

==History==
In 1888, a young Oxford graduate (George Wollcombe, B.A.) started his career at [[Bishop's College School]] and [[Bishop's University]] when he was invited there by the BCS Rector/BU Principal, the Rev. Dr. Thomas Adams (Oxford). In 1891, Wollcombe was recommended by the head of Bishop's, and by some Ottawa-based parents of his BCS students, to start a school there. The Ottawa school eventually became Ashbury College, where Wollcombe served as the headmaster for 42 years from 1891 to 1933.<ref name="archive.org">((cite web|url=https://archive.org/stream/ashburian196246ashb/ashburian196246ashb_djvu.txt |title=Full text of "The Ashburian 1962"|year=1962|publisher=Ashbury College|access-date=December 22, 2018))</ref> He still found time regularly to make the four-hour train journey to [[Lennoxville]] to teach his classes. He obtained an ''[[ad eundem]]'' Master of Arts from Bishop's in 1906 without actually being enrolled as a student by the arrangements of Bishop's with Oxford.

Rhodes Scholar Dr. C.L. Odgen Glass graduated from BCS and BU in 1935 and served at Ashbury as the fourth headmaster, but he later returned to BCS.<ref>Panayotidis, E. L., &amp; Stortz, P. J. (2006). Historical identities: The professoriate in Canada (p. 169). Toronto: University of Toronto Press.</ref> The BCS-Ashbury Cup, the [[Oxford University]] and  Bishop's University arms presented on the stained glass in Ashbury Memorial Chapel are signs of the traditional friendship between these institutions.<ref>WOOLLCOMBE, S. (2016). Chapter IV. In LIFE AND TIMES OF GEORGE PENROSE WOOLLCOMBE: Educator. FRIESENPRESS.</ref> Wollcombe also eventually became the headmaster of BCS later.

The three-room school for boys was originally located on [[Wellington Street (Ottawa)|Wellington Street]] in Ottawa, but soon moved to bigger quarters on Wellington Street. In 1900, Ashbury College moved to Argyle Avenue near the present Museum of Nature. In 1905, Ashbury College had twenty borders, fifty day boys, led by the headmaster and a staff of five graduates. There was a preparatory department for little boys. The students were prepared for the [[Royal Military College of Canada]] and universities. Eleven boys had entered the Royal Military College of Canada between 1900 and 1905.<ref>[https://archive.org/stream/daussocietyblueb00montuoft/daussocietyblueb00montuoft_djvu.txt Dau Society Blue Book 1905]</ref>

In 1910, the school (called Ashbury College after Woollcombe's English home) moved to its current location on 13 acres (5.2-hectare) in the village of Rockcliffe Park. Arthur Le B. Weeks (architect) designed the Ashbury College building (1909) on Mariposa Avenue.<ref>
http://www.dictionaryofarchitectsincanada.org/architects/view/1274 Arthur Le B. Weeks (architect)</ref> With the support of Ottawa benefactors, a new building w

as constructed for the 115 students, 48 of whom were boarders.

Ashbury was originally an all-boys institution but began admitting females for grades 9–12 in 1982 and then admitted girls for the first time into fourth grade (the youngest grade offered) in 2010. The institution is divided between the Senior School and the Junior School, which have separate faculties and students but share resources such as the cafeteria (MacLaren Hall), gymnasiums, art departments, music facilities, theatre, and the chapel.

In 2016, Ashbury celebrated its 125th birthday. Alumni receptions around the world were held as well as numerous events in Ottawa.<ref>((cite web|title=Ashbury 125|url=http://www.ashbury125.ca/|access-date=13 June 2016|website=Ashbury 125))</ref>

Ashbury College's innovative and modern adaptations include Canada's first teaching green roof, and a LEED Gold-certified boys' residence. Ashbury College was included amongst other architecturally interesting and historically significant buildings in Doors Open Ottawa, held June 2 and 3, 2012.<ref>http://ottawa.ca/doorsopen Doors Open Ottawa</ref>

==Stained glass==
In 1952, a stained glass window depicting [[Sir Galahad]] was erected by Robert McCausland Limited as a memorial dedicated to students who served during the Great War and World War II.<ref>((National Inventory of Canadian Military Memorials|id=8298|title=Sir Galahad stained glass war memorial window: Memorial 35061-022 Ottawa, ON|access-date=4 January 2016))</ref>

The Memorial Window in memory of Canon Woollcombe, Ashbury's founder and Headmaster, was unveiled and dedicated on October 29, 1961, by the Venerable Archdeacon C. G. Hepburn. The window features 7 symbolic designs: the Crown and Palm, for [[Wisdom]]; [[Ivy]] for [[Fidelity]]; a Vine symbolizing the [[Blood of Christ]]; a Sheaf of Wheat for the [[Body of Christ]]; [[Oak|Oak leaves]] for [[Will (philosophy)|Strength]]; and a Cross and Wreath signifying [[Peace]]. The crests refer to Canon Woollcombe's academic affiliations to [[Bishop's University]], [[Oxford University]], [[McGill University]] and Ashbury College. The three large windows show pictorial representations of Canon Woollcombe as Teacher, Preacher and Counsellor. The large left hand window includes the Torch of Light; the Centre window shows a [[Spiritual Flame]], with the School Motto in the Circle surrounding Canon Woollcombe, and the Ashbury buildings in the background. The Lamp of learning is at the top of the right hand window.<ref name="archive.org"/>

A window is dedicated to the memory of alumni Michael F. A. Ney (RMC 1944) R.C.N., who was killed in an accident in Kenya on October 31, 1954, while serving as an inspector with the [[Kenya Police|Kenya Police Service]]. The 1955 design includes the crests of the [[Royal Roads Military College]] and of Trinity College at the [[University of Toronto]] and the message "First unto God and then to the Queen".  A window is dedicated to Alfred Beaufort Belcher a member of Ashbury staff from 1942 until his death April 4, 1963. The 1955 design includes the crests of the [[Royal Military College of Canada]] and a few lines of one of Belcher's poems "and God runs quiet fingers through ...the tired hair of the World".<ref>((cite web
 | title =35061-076 Michael F. A. Ney memorial window
 | work =National Inventory of Military Memorials
 | publisher =National Defence Canada
 | date =2008-04-16 
 | url =http://www.cmp-cpm.forces.gc.ca/dhh-dhp/nic-inm/sm-rm/
 )) ((dead link|date=February 2017|bot=medic))((cbignore|bot=medic))</ref>

==Senior School==
[[File:Ashbury wilson1902.jpg|200px|right|thumb|The 1902 Wilson Shield winners.]]
[[File:Connaught.jpg|200px|right|thumb|A student in Connaught House carries the House Flag during a competition.]]
[[File:WoolcombeHouse.jpg|200px|right|thumb|Woolcombe House students during an event.]]
[[File:AHouse.jpg|200px|right|thumb|Alexander House Flag during House Games.]]

Ashbury College offers the traditional Ontario Secondary School Diploma but also the [[International Baccalaureate]] Diploma, otherwise known as the IB.  Students will traditionally take six academic subjects each year and the Senior School program is grades 9 through 12.  Ashbury follows a traditional approach to education in the liberal arts and requires participation in athletics and volunteering/community service in order to graduate.  Approximately 20% of the students are considered international students.  Each graduating class is approximately 140 students.

===House system and prefects===

The House system has been in place since 1937 and Ashbury students are divided into four houses upon entering Ashbury. Each house has roughly 30 students per grade and 120 in each house during any academic year with the exception of Woollcombe House that has roughly 80.  Students with older siblings or alumni parents are put in their "family" house and others are randomly assigned.  Houses are permanent from grade nine until graduation and identification is often through the house-specific neck-tie or commonly worn house T-shirts during physical education, house events or after 4 pm when No. 3 (casual) uniform can be worn.  The houses compete for the "Wilson Shield" which is awarded at the end of the academic year. The houses are:
*Woollcombe House (Blue)
*New House (Green)
*Connaught House (Red)
*Alexander House (Yellow)

The junior school houses are:
*Goblins (Blue)
*Wizards (Green)
*Hobbits (Red)
*Dragons (Yellow)

Each house is led by prefects, graduating students chosen for their leadership, role-model ability, involvement in school life and strong academic standing. Prefects are typically identified by their burgundy blazers.

===University placement===

Ashbury College offers the [[International Baccalaureate]] Bilingual Diploma program and has had a university placement rate of 100% for the past fifteen years.<ref name="ReferenceA">((Cite web |url=https://www.ashbury.ca/file/ua/AC_School_Profile.pdf |title=Archived copy |access-date=2017-05-04 |archive-date=2018-01-08 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180108062602/https://www.ashbury.ca/file/ua/AC_School_Profile.pdf |url-status=dead ))</ref>  Graduates often matriculate to colleges and universities in Canada, the United States, and around the globe.

In 2018, the average SAT score from Ashbury College was 1255/1600, and the average ACT score was 26/36 (87th percentile). Moreover, the average IB Diploma score is 33, 3 points above the global average of 30.<ref name="ReferenceA"/>  In that same year, eighty percent of students were admitted to their first choice university,<ref name="ReferenceA"/> and the most popular university choices were the [[University of Toronto]], the [[University of Ottawa]], [[McGill University]], and [[Queen's University at Kingston|Queen's University]]. Other graduates are enrolled in US post-secondary schools such as [[Amherst College]], [[Brown University]], [[Cornell University]], and [[Harvard University]].

===Student life===
Students in grade 9 and 10 are required to participate in co-curricular activities in all three terms. Grade 11 students must participate in co-curricular activities in two terms and grade 12s in one term. As a requirement for the Ontario Diploma, all students complete a minimum of 40 Community Service Hours. Ashbury also offers co-curricular programs in bilingual debating, drama & theatre, Model United Nations, the Yearbook Committee, and the 'Blazer' (student magazine), among many others.  Additionally, Ashbury students can complete requirements for [[The Duke of Edinburgh's Award]].

====Athletics====

Ashbury College is a member of the Canadian Association of Independent Schools, the Ottawa Independent Schools Athletic Association, the Ottawa-Carleton Catholic Intermediate Athletic Association, the National Capital Secondary School Athletic Association (NCSSAA) and the Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associations.  Ashbury is recognized for its strong athletics program.  In 2017, the senior boys varsity basketball team won the Ontario provincial championship, and the school also captured OFSAA medals in rugby, swimming, Nordic skiing and track and field.  They also won the OFSAA football independent bowl in 2018.<ref>((cite web|url=http://www.fatdog.ca/web/id/4912212CAAB3488CA4BF8B542E48719C/news.php |title=Ashbury College wins OFSAA Senior Boys Basketball Championships! - Your All-Canadian High School Sports Authority! |access-date=2010-06-09 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100605065032/http://www.fatdog.ca/web/id/4912212CAAB3488CA4BF8B542E48719C/news.php |archive-date=2010-06-05 ))</ref>((failed verification|date=December 2018))
Ashbury won the football tier one city championship in 2019.<ref>((Cite web|title=FatDog.ca|url=https://fatdog.ca/seasons/ncssaa-2019-2020/leagues/ncssaa-2019-2020-football/games|access-date=2020-12-10|website=fatdog.ca))</ref> Ashbury maintains teams for the following sports:
((div col|colwidth=20em))
* [[Badminton]]
* [[Baseball]]
* [[Basketball]]
* [[Cross country running]]
* [[Curling]]
* [[Downhill (ski competition)|Downhill Skiing]]
* [[Field Hockey]]
* [[Canadian football|Football]]
* [[Golf]]
* [[Ice hockey]]
* [[Rowing (sport)|Rowing]]
* [[Rugby union]]
* [[Football (soccer)|Soccer]]
* [[Softball]]
* [[Swimming (sport)|Swimming]]
* [[Tennis]]
*[[Touch football (American)|Touch football]]
* [[Track and Field]]
*[[Ultimate Frisbee]]
*[[Volleyball]]
((div col end))

==Junior School==
((Refimprove section|date=December 2022))
The Junior School<ref>((Cite web |title=Academics |url=https://ashbury.ca/academics-2/ |access-date=2022-12-05 |website=Ashbury College |language=en-CA))</ref> is a division of Ashbury College for students from grade 4 to grade 8. Unlike the Senior School's blue colours, Junior School uses green as its dominant colour which is prevalent in many locations as a symbol, including the website and uniforms. Junior School students typically wear uniform ties with maroon, grey, and green stripes, while Senior School students wear a specific Senior school tie on Mondays and wear an appropriate tie of choice on other days of the week, including but not limited to house ties. Like the Senior School, Junior School students are placed into one of four houses upon their arrival. 
[[File:Ashbury12.JPG|250px|right|thumb|Students in summer uniform eat in the Maclaren Hall]]
*[[Dragons]] (Yellow)
*[[Hobbits]] (Red)
*[[Wizard (fantasy)|Wizards]] (Green)
*[[Goblins]] (Blue)

Houses compete extensively throughout the academic year and house points are accumulated throughout the year. Students are identified by house in many situations, primarily athletic, where everyone sports a house shirt with varying colours for physical education activities. Students are also assigned a "home form", where there are presently one for each of grades 4 and 5, two for grade 6, and three for grades 7-8.<ref>((Cite web |last=College |first=Ashbury |date=2021-09-01 |title=2021-22 Return to School Schedule |url=https://ashbury.ca/2021/09/2021-22-return-to-school-schedule/ |access-date=2023-01-27 |website=Ashbury College |language=en-CA))</ref>

== Maclaren Hall ==
[[File:AshCrew.jpg|225px|right|thumb|Students competing for the Ashbury College rowing team on the Ottawa River]]((Unreferenced section|date=March 2021))
Maclaren Hall, formerly known as the Great Hall, is Ashbury's cafeteria. Opened in 2004, the MacLaren Hall serves breakfast, lunch and dinner for boarders and lunch for day students (Junior and Senior school alike). Open from 7 am to 7 pm, MacLaren Hall offers selections for vegetarians as well as those with other needs. In addition to cash being tendered, students are able to use their student cards to access meal plans and "flex dollars", which is a refillable debit card system.

Maclaren Hall is one part of an addition to the College that was completed in 2004 as a part of the "Building Futures" fundraising campaign. Other additions included a new double gymnasium, four new classrooms (equipped with SmartBoards), a student common area, a staff room, and several offices.  The increase in square footage has added more than 20% of usable space to the school.

The Great Hall was renamed in 2006 as the Maclaren Hall in honour of alumnus Don Maclaren.

In 2014, the Creative Learning Centre opened, and in 2018, the school celebrated the groundbreaking of a new Centre for Science & Innovation.
[[File:AshburyFront.JPG|800px|center|thumb|Main entrance of the Ashbury College Campus]]

==Controversies==
During a 2007 field trip to [[Boston]], four students allegedly committed sexual assault on another student, sparking controversy and a lawsuit against the school. As a result, several students were expelled, and more stringent punishments were handed down to the perpetrators. The students pleaded guilty in a Boston courtroom to the charges, and were punished according to youth criminal justice laws (namely, probation and juvenile detentions). One of the perpetrators pleaded guilty to assault and battery and was sentenced to four years probation. He apologized to the victim and his family, claiming he was pulling a common prank. The teachers and the school have been criticized for the handling of the incident.<ref>((cite web| url = https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/national/ontario/ottawa-student-pleads-guilty-to-us-sex-assault/article1662037/| url-status = dead| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20100806194122/http://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/national/ontario/ottawa-student-pleads-guilty-to-us-sex-assault/article1662037/| archive-date = 2010-08-06| title = Ottawa student pleads guilty to U.S. sex assault - The Globe and Mail| website = [[The Globe and Mail]]))</ref> The victim and their family submitted victim impact statements detailing the effect the events had on their family.<ref>https://ottawacitizen.com/news/Victim+Impact+Statements/3359959/story.html ((dead link|date=October 2016 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes ))</ref>

Two teachers were found guilty for “(failing) in their duty of care” by the Ontario Teachers’ College.<ref>((cite web|last1=Cooley|first1=Sam|date=2015-12-16|title=Ashbury teachers cleared of misconduct in assault case|url=https://ottawasun.com/2015/12/16/ashbury-teachers-cleared-of-misconduct-in-assault-case/wcm/b15d59cb-e673-4e75-a76b-e349aba9d205|website=Ottawa Sun))</ref> The college’s disciplinary panel initially ruled the teachers guilty as they failed to immediately report the sexual assault to the parents of the boy. However, in December 2015, the two teachers were fully exonerated and charges dismissed, after winning an appeal in the Ontario Divisional Court.

==Notable alumni==
<!-- Deleted image removed: [[File:Ashbury Rugby.jpg|200px|right|thumb|Ashbury College Women's Rugby Team, 2011]] -->
*[[John Turner]], Canadian Prime Minister
*[[Stockwell Day]], Member of House of Commons
*[[E. P. Taylor]], businessman
*[[Douglass North]], Recipient of [[Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences|Nobel Prize in Economics]]
*[[Guy Simonds]], [[Canadian Army]] officer, commander of the II Canadian Corps during World War II, later named Chief of the General Staff
*[[Matthew Perry]], actor best known for his role as Chandler on ''[[Friends]]''
*[[Stewart Johnston]], businessman and President of [[The Sports Network]] and [[Bell Media]] Media Sales and Marketing
*[[Max Graham]], DJ and producer
*[[Ben Barry]], entrepreneur
*[[John Emilius Fauquier]], [[Royal Canadian Air Force]] Commodore
*[[Ryan Semple (skier)|Ryan Semple]], 2006, 2010 Olympian, Skiing
*[[Trevor Matthews]], Founder and CEO of Brookstreet Pictures
*[[Donald Steven]], composer
*[[Adrian Harewood]], CBC news journalist<ref name="CBC1">[http://www.cbc.ca/allinaday/harewood.html Adrian Harewood biography] from [[Canadian Broadcasting Corporation]].</ref>
*[[Derek Harvie]], TV & film writer and producer. Nominated for [[Peabody Award]] and winner of [[Golden Raspberry Awards|Golden Raspberry]] award for screenplay [[Freddy Got Fingered]].
*[[Arthur Fogel]], Music Promoter and Executive, [[Live Nation Entertainment]]
*[[Andrew Brewin]]

==Gallery==
<gallery>
<!-- Deleted image removed: Image:  Ashbury College 1954.JPG -->
File:  Ashbury12.JPG
File:  AshCrew.jpg
File:  AshSoccer.jpg
File:  Ashbury College Aerial.JPG
</gallery>

==References==
((Reflist))

==Further reading==
'''Bibliography'''
((refbegin))
*((Cite book
| last1     = Cummings |first1=H R
| last2     = MacSkimming |first2=W T
| title     = The City of Ottawa public schools, a brief history.
| url     = https://archive.org/details/cityofottawapubl0000cumm | url-access = registration | year      = 1971
| publisher = Ottawa Board of Education
| location  = Ottawa, Ontario
))
*((Cite book
| last      = Jamieson |first = M.
| title     = Schools and schoolmasters of Bytown and early Ottawa. Vol. III. 
| year      = 1910
| publisher = Transactions of the Women's Canadian Historical Society of Ottawa
| location  = Ottawa, Ontario
))
*((Cite book
| last      = German |first = Tony 
| title     = Character of its Own: Ashbury College 1891-1991 
| url      = https://archive.org/details/characterofitsown1991ashb | year      = 1991
| publisher = Ashbury College
| location  = Ottawa, Ontario
| isbn      = 978-0-921165-15-6))
((refend))

==External links==
((Commons category))
*((Official|https://ashbury.ca/))
*[http://www.ourkids.net/school/school-profile.php?id=15 Ashbury College] profile at ''OurKids.net: Canada's Private School Guide''

((Subject bar|Ontario|Schools))
((Member Schools of Round Square))
((OCDSB))
((Ottawa))

[[Category:Boarding schools in Ontario]]
[[Category:Private schools in Ottawa]]
[[Category:Bishop's College School]]
[[Category:Middle schools in Ottawa]]
[[Category:High schools in Ottawa]]
[[Category:Round Square schools]]
[[Category:International Baccalaureate schools in Ontario]]
[[Category:International schools in Ontario]]

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