PDx homes school guide & directory

I have structured this schools section to include information on all the schools, colleges and universities in the greater Portland area (Multnomah, Washington and Clackamas County) and state, including private education resources, up to date news and links to national sites. History Oregon's public school system was created in 1849. The Oregon Constitution gives the legislature primary responsibility for creating a public school system and provides for an elected state superintendent of public instruction. In 1951, the legislature established the State Board of Education, which is responsible for establishing a policy for administering and operating public elementary, secondary schools and community colleges. The Department of Education serves 198 school districts which educate over 500,000 elementary and secondary students. The graph below shows the Average Oregon SAT results compared nationally. Average Oregon SAT Results Compared Nationaly: Verbal OR Nat. Math OR Nat. 2002 524 504 2002 528 516 2001 526 506 2001 526 514 2000 527 505 2000 527 514 1999 523 505 1999 525 511 1998 528 505 1998 528 512 1997 525 505 1997 524 511 SCHOOL SEARCH WEBSITE* HOW TO DETERMINE WHICH SCHOOLS A PARTICULAR HOME IS ASSIGNED TO. Portland Public Schools School Boundaries

National Ranking Oregon ranked first in the nation in SAT scores in 1997 and 1998 among the states that qualified for the rankings. Oregon also ranked in the top five in 1999 and 2000 on SAT scores. In 2002, Oregon SAT scores were the second highest in the nation. Oregon students had the highest scores in the nation on the 1997 and 2003 ACT. In 2001, Oregon and Maine had the highest ACT scores. Sixty-seven percent of state students overall graduate compared with 74 percent nationwide, putting Oregon in the bottom 20 percent of states, according to research released in November 2001 by the Manhattan Institute for Policy Research. Willamette University was the first University on the west coast. On February 1st, 1842 Jason Lee organized a series of meetings now celebrated as the founding date for Willamette University.   Portland School District Map (pdf)

Portland Elementary Schools:

Portland Middle Schools:

Portland High Schools:

Riverdale School District (Portland)

Beaverton Elementary Schools:

Beaverton Middle Schools:

Beaverton High Schools:

David Douglas Elementary Schools:

David Douglas Middle Schools:

David Douglas High Schools:

Gladstone Elementary Schools:

Gladstone Middle Schools:

Gladstone High Schools:

Hillsboro Elementary Schools:

Hillsboro Middle Schools:

Hillsboro High Schools:

Lake Oswego Elementary Schools:

Lake Oswego Middle Schools:

Lake Oswego High Schools:

Tigard-Tualatin Elementary Schools:

Tigard-Tualatin Middle Schools:

Tigard-Tualatin High Schools:

Other Educational Options:

Portland Private Schools

Portland offers many other educational opportunities for those who prefer to place their children in private schools with distinct affiliations, philosophies and curricula.

Catlin Gable School
Mission Statement: The Catlin Gabel School supports inspired learning, leading to responsible action through dedicated teaching, caring relationships, a challenging curriculum, and community service. We value each person’s effort, imagination, and positive contributions to the community. We celebrate being inclusive and the partnership between family and school.
Multigrade, Coeducational, Tuition 2002: approximately $12,000-$15,000

OES, Oregon Episcopal School
Statement of Purpose: The purpose of Oregon Episcopal School is to prepare students with promise for higher education and lifelong learning and to enhance their intellectual, physical, social, emotional, spiritual, and artistic growth so that they may realize their power for good as citizens of local and world communities.
Southwest Portland, Multgrade, Coeducational, Tuition 2002: approximately $4,000-$8,000

Jesuit High School
Mission Statement: Jesuit High School is a Catholic, college-preparatory school in the Jesuit tradition. It serves students of all religious faiths. Jesuit education fosters the harmonious development of the adolescent's gifts: spiritual, religious, intellectual, physical, emotional, and aesthetic. Jesuit High School hopes to accomplish this development by demonstrating a personal concern for individuals, an articulate wisdom, enthusiasm, and a sense of community. In so doing, the school hopes to graduate leaders who are committed to serve God and their fellow men and women through a profound sense of justice founded in love, i.e., leaders who are "men and women for others." Southwest Portland, High School, Coeducational, Tuition 2002: contact school

Portland Jewish Academy
Mission Statement: “The mission of the Portland Jewish Academy is to provide the highest quality education, both Jewish and general. PJA promotes Jewish identity and practice, respect for human and religious differences, and responsibility for the world in which we live.” PJA Website Location: 6651 SW Capitol Highway, Portland, OR 97219 503.244.0126
Southwest Portland, Lower, Middle School, Coeducational, Tuition: contact school

Portland Lutheran School
School Statement: “Portland Lutheran School is a Christian school with a distinctive Lutheran flavor entertaining the enrollment of any child regardless of religious affiliation. Portland Lutheran School has been an integral part of the ministry of Christ for almost 100 years. At Portland Lutheran School we seek to educate the whole child by challenging their spiritual, social, and intellectual needs.”
“Our dedicated, exemplary staff is blessed with hearts for the Lord and for working with students. Their care and excellence are the key components in the success of our school. Central to everything that we offer and do at Portland Lutheran School is the message of peace, hope, and love found in the Gospel of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. We look forward to sharing more about ourselves with you.”
Southeast Portland, Multigrade, Coeducational, Tuition 2003: Grades 1-10 approximately $4,000-$6,000

Archbishop Howard
Mission Statement: “Archbishop Howard School educates each student, as a unique child of God, to know and live the Catholic faith, and to achieve excellence.”
Northeast Portland, Multigrade, Coeducational, Tuition 2003: approximately $3,000-$4,000 per child depending on number of children enrolled and subsidies.
St. Mary’s Cathedral School
Mission Statement: “To provide an excellent academic education grounded in Catholic religious principles and values, thereby creating a lifelong love of learning and a respect for each person and all creation as gifts of God.”
Northwest Portland, Multigrade, Coeducational, Tuition 2003: Contact School

Central Catholic High School
Mission Statement: Central Catholic's institutional mission is to provide Catholic and formal education for secondary students. The school educates students that come from diverse economic, cultural, religious, racial and ethnic backgrounds. They come from throughout the greater Portland/Vancouver metropolitan area from as far away as Yacolt, Troutdale, Banks, Dundee, and Molalla. Students gather every day to learn, grow, and to create a community. We invite you to take a few minutes to locate our school (see a map to CCHS) and to tour our campus and learn more about us.
Southeast Portland, High School, Coeducational, Tuition 2003: contact school

Crossroads Christian School
Statement: “Crossroads Christian School--a school that combines strong academics, Christian educators and a biblical world view!”
Northeast Portland, Multigrade, Coeducational, Tuition 2003: approximately $2,000-$4,000 depending on number of children enrolled and status with church.

St. Mary's Academy
Mission Statement: “St. Mary's Academy exists to educate the young woman through a comprehensive and challenging program of study which prepares her for higher education. Integrated with this academic perspective, St. Mary's Academy provides the opportunity for students to explore the teachings of Jesus as expressed in the Gospel and through the tradition of the Catholic Church. Complementing and enriching the academic program, the co-curriculum creates an environment for the young woman to develop spiritually, aesthetically, athletically, and socially. St. Mary's Academy encourages each young woman to contribute her leadership, her knowledge, and her respect for life as a service to others.”
Southwest Portland, Secondary School, Female Only*(only single gender school in Portland), Tuition 2003: $9,660
These are only some of the nonpublic schools in the Portland Area. I have attached a list of all the nonpublic schools in the state of Oregon. You will need to be able to open a PDF to view it. If you have problems please download acorboat here.
Private School Directory
Attach PDF or display list.

Language Schools

Portland provides a wide variety of private schools which have an educational focus on language.

French American International School
FAIS Mission Statement: The French American International School strives to cultivate a student’s intellect and character, offering strong academic programs in French, in English, in Spanish and in German in an environment that daily promotes an understanding of different cultures.
The goal of FAIS is to employ the rich resources of an internationally recognized curriculum in order to help each student realize his or her full potential. The excellent teaching staff works to stimulate intellectual curiosity, encourage independent thinking, and foster individual responsibility. Parents choose the school for the academically rigorous curriculum and for the superb language immersion program. FAIS students graduate with an appreciation of cultural differences and the life-long skills necessary to succeed in an increasingly global society.

The Gilkey Middle School
Associated with the American French International School, Gilkey offers continuing education through middle school.

Curriculum Statements:

• perpetuates the rigor and demands of the European system of education and integrates them into American values.
• offers a multi track, internationally based program with an emphasis on foreign languages and global studies. Each instructional track offers the same curriculum objective, differing only in the language of instruction (French, Spanish or English).
• challenges the students' intellect. Students learn how to function in a third or second language, take subjects in the Language Arts & Social Studies program that integrate European and American demands, participate in a strong science and math program, take computer classes and foreign language electives.

Portland French School
The Portland French School was founded in 1989.

Curriculum Statement:
Portland French School offers curriculum recognized by the French Education Ministry.
Immersion schools do not teach French; they teach in French.
Teachers fluent in French use the language for meaningful communication all day. They teach all subjects -- reading, arithmetic, art, science, games -- and less formally in everyday ways -- waiting in line, eating lunch together.

German-American School
Curriculum Statement:
Our bi-national grade school program focuses on each student as a whole and offers a curriculum that seeks to combine both, American and German standards of education, as well as academic, social, and artistic concerns. Music, art, PE and dance complement the instruction in German, Math and Science (both in German) and in English. Children develop a pleasure for learning and a natural curiosity about the world around them.

Springleaf Chinese School
Springleaf Chinese School was founded by a group of Chinese parents in March 1997. It is currently housed in the Sylvania Campus, Portland Community College. It is open on Saturdays. More than 100 students from the Portland Metropolitan area are at present enrolled in the school.
Portland Japanese School. (http://www.jaso.org/ed_orgs.html)

Waldor Schools

Waldorf Education
The Portland area has four Waldorf schools.

• Cedarwood School (Southwest Portland)
• Portland Waldorf (Southeast Portland)
• Shining Star School (Northeast Portland)
• Swallowtail School (Hillsboro)

Other Schools

The Delphian School
The Delphian School is located on 700 acres in Oregon’s Willamette Valley, is a private, co-educational, non-sectarian day and boarding school offering early entry kindergarten through high school.

Mt. Hood Academy
An accredited, independent high school, designed with a flexible schedule to serve the competitive ski racer. Led by certified administrators and teachers, our college preparatory program will enable you to reach your goals in school and on the hill.

Charter Schools (Portland)

The Center for Education Reform (Information and statistics on Charter Schools in Oregon)
US Charter Schools
Charter School Websites for OREGON (Portland)

Oregon Charter Schools Report Cards (pdf)

Home Schooling in Oregon

Approximately 13,000 students are home-schooled in Oregon , according to the Oregon Department of Education.

Portland Home schooling WEBSITES

• Greater Portland Homeschoolers
• OHEN (Oregon Home Education Network)

COMMUNITY COLLEGES

Portland Community College
Address: PO Box 19000, Portland 97280-0990
Phone: 503-244-6111
2000-01 FTE enrollment: 22,487

Clackamas Community College
Address: 19600 S Molalla Ave., Oregon City 97045-9049
Phone: 503-657-6958 ext. 2401
2000-01 FTE enrollment: 7,026

STATE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

Oregon University System
The Oregon University System (OUS) is comprised of seven colleges and universities. The three statewide universities, three regional universities, and one specialized institution within OUS include Eastern Oregon University (La Grande), Oregon Institute of Technology (Klamath Falls), Oregon State University (Corvallis), Portland State University (Portland), Southern Oregon University (Ashland), University of Oregon (Eugene), and Western Oregon University (Monmouth). Oregon Health and Science University (Portland).

State Board of Higher Education
Address: PO Box 3175, Eugene 97403
Phone: 541-346-5700
Fax: 541-346-5764

Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education
Oregon WICHE Commissioners
Address: PO Box 3175, Eugene 97403
Phone: 541-346-5729

“The Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education (WICHE) is a public interstate agency created in 1953 by governors and legislators of the 15 western states. It was formed to help provide high-quality, cost-effective postsecondary education programs through cooperation and collaboration among the western states and their institutions of higher education.”

Eastern Oregon University
Address: One University Blvd., La Grande 97850
Phone: 541-962-3512; Toll-free 1-800-452-8639
Fax: 541-962-3493

“Already well-known as a student-centered university, EOU places the interests of all its students—both traditional and nontraditional—at the forefront of its curriculum, student services, and extracurricular activities.
Unique among most public colleges and universities in the U.S., all undergraduate students at EOU, whether an Oregon resident or not, pay the same tuition as their classmates—there is no out-of-state tuition. International students who attend EOU also pay the same as their Oregon peers. EOU is also one of the most cost-effective institutions in the Oregon University System, with annual tuition and fees of just $3,678.”

Oregon Health Sciences University
Address: 3181 SW Sam Jackson Park Rd., Portland 97201-3098
Phone: 503-494-8311
Fax: 503-494-8935

Oregon Health and Science University (OHSU) is a health and research university dedicated to the well being of people in Oregon and beyond. As part of its multifaceted public mission, OHSU strives for excellence in education, research, clinical practice and community service.

OHSU includes the state's only academic health center. Through its schools of medicine, dentistry, nursing and science and engineering, OHSU educates more than 2,600 health and high-technology professionals, scientists, environmental engineers and managers.

In addition to its four schools, Oregon Health and Science University includes OHSU Hospital and Doernbecher Children's Hospital; dozens of primary care and specialty clinics; and numerous research institutes and interdisciplinary centers. OHSU hospitals and clinics care for about 150,000 patients annually. More than 1,500 scientists conduct basic and applied research at OHSU in informational, environmental and biomedical sciences. OHSU improves access to care, education and information with hundreds of targeted community service programs.

OHSU occupies more than 5 million square feet of building space throughout the state, and continues to expand clinical and research space to meet Oregon's growing needs. Most of OHSU's activities are housed on its 116-acre Marquam Hill Campus in southwest Portland and the 300-acre West Campus in Hillsboro.

With its 11,000 employees, OHSU is Portland's largest corporate employer and the state's fourth largest. The majority of its billion-dollar budget is earned from clinical activities, grants, contracts and gifts. Less than five percent of the university's budget comes from state support. OHSU generates more than 41,000 jobs and fuels more than $2 billion in regional economic activity annually.
All of OHSU's schools, hospitals and clinics have received the highest accreditation granted nationally. OHSU Hospital has received the National Research Corporation's Consumer Choice Award three years in a row.

Oregon Institute of Technology
Address: 3201 Campus Dr., Klamath Falls 97601-8801
Phone: 541-885-1000
Fax: 541-885-1115

Oregon Institute of Technology (OIT) provides computer-intensive, industry-responsive curricula, and is the only accredited public institute of technology in the Pacific Northwest. The institute offers bachelor's degree programs in engineering, engineering and health technologies, information technology, management, communications and applied sciences. In conjunction with the Oregon Health and Science University, OIT also hosts programs in nursing, clinical laboratory science and paramedic education.

Oregon State University
Address: Corvallis 97331
Phone: 541-737-0123
Fax: 541-737-2400

Oregon State University (OSU) prepares students to excel as working professionals and world citizens by providing a unique blend of academic programs, exemplary scholarly research and an exceptional learning environment within the secure setting of one of the most beautiful campuses in the United States.

As Oregon's oldest state-assisted institution of higher education, founded in 1868, OSU is a Carnegie Doctoral/Research-Extensive university. Respected for its teaching, research, and public service, OSU is the only land-, sea-, and space-grant university in the Pacific Northwest.

Undergraduate and graduate degrees can be earned in more than 220 distinct academic programs. With an enrollment of more than 19,000, OSU prepares students to achieve success in agricultural sciences, business, education, engineering, forestry, health and human sciences, liberal arts, oceanography and atmospheric sciences, pharmacy, science, and veterinary medicine. OSU's Honors College and International Studies degree program are available for students who seek additional challenges and opportunities.

A distinguished faculty of 2,900 scholars attracts more than $139 million each year in external research grants and contracts. OSU faculty are at the forefront of developments in electronic communications, biotechnology, engineering and computer science, gene research, family studies, human and environmental health, forest research, marine science, and applied agriculture.

Portland State University
Address: PO Box 751, Portland 97207-0751
Phone: 503-725-3000; Toll-free 1-800-547-8887
Fax: 503-725-4882

Portland State University, a nationally acclaimed leader in community-based learning, is located along the tree-lined South Park Blocks of downtown Portland. The University's position in the heart of Oregon's economic and cultural center enables PSU students and faculty to apply scholarly theory to the real-world problems of business and community organizations. The 49-acre campus is at the hub of the region's transportation network, putting PSU within easy reach of half of Oregon's population. Portland State offers over 100 undergraduate, master's, and doctoral degrees. Founded in 1946, PSU is the state's largest public University, conferring more master's degrees annually than any other Oregon university. Programs are offered through the College of Engineering and Cumputer Science, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, College of Urban and Public Affairs, Graduate School of Education, Graduate School of Social Work, School of Business Administration, School of Extended Studies, and School of Fine and Performing Arts.

Southern Oregon University
Address: 1250 Siskiyou Blvd., Ashland 97520
Phone: 541-552-7672
Fax: 541-552-6337

Southern Oregon University is a liberal arts and sciences university with a growing national reputation for excellence in teaching. SOU is proud of its strengths in the sciences and humanities; its tradition of preparing outstanding teachers and business leaders; and its designation as Oregon's Center of Excellence in the Fine and Perfoming Arts.

The university offers undergraduate majors in 35 areas of study, minors in 50 areas and eleven graduate programs including management, applied psychology, and several areas of study in education. Southern also offers certificates in accounting, applied cultural anthropology, applied finance and economics, botany, business information systems, cultural resource management, management of human resources, and Native American Studies. Students may take pre-professional programs for entry into medicine, engineering, agriculture, law, and theology. The University offers nursing through its association with OHSU. Recent developments include a new Honors Program, the Center for Visual Arts, a 66,000 square foot complex for art exhibition and education, a newly acquired biotechnology center boasting state-of-the-art molecular biology instrumentation, the acclaimed AuCoin Institute for environmental, economic and civic studies, and a major expansion of its University Library.

The University's beautiful, 175-acre campus is located in the community of Ashland, touted in popular guidebooks, such as The 100 Best Small Arts Towns in America and Great Towns of America.

University of Oregon
Address: Eugene 97403
Phone: 541-346-3036
Fax: 541-346-3017

“As Oregon's flagship public university, it boasts the state's most comprehensive library, highest enrollment, and largest endowment. Recently named a "rising star" among public universities, the UO offers exceptional technological support for students and professors. It was also rated the nation's "Most Wired" public university and has been judged a "Best Buy" in higher education for the past five years.

The UO's academic reputation is highlighted by its stature as Oregon's only member of the prestigious Association of American Universities, one of just 34 public universities in the United States so honored. Membership in this select group signifies preeminence in graduate and professional education and basic research. The quality of its faculty has been ranked 15th nationally among all U.S. public universities, and the UO's emphasis on top-quality teaching is highlighted by innovative new programs, such as the Oregon Model of small-class undergraduate education.

Located in the southern Willamette Valley city of Eugene, close to beaches, mountains, lakes and forests, the 280-acre main UO campus consists of 84 major buildings surrounded by an arboretum of more than 3,000 specimens of trees. Sunset magazine ranked Eugene one of the West's five best college towns.

The combination of strong academic programs, beautiful setting and moderate size draws an annual enrollment of about 20,000, including international students from more than 80 countries.
In addition to a comprehensive College of Arts and Sciences, which includes the Clark Honors College, the university is composed of a graduate school and six professional schools in architecture and allied arts, business, education, journalism and communication, law and music. Degrees and certificates are offered in more than 110 academic majors and minors. The university is the only institution in the state offering doctoral degrees in the arts and humanities and the social sciences, and it places a strong emphasis on research programs in the most advanced areas of basic science.

Included among the UO's institutes and research centers are the Oregon Humanities Center, the Institute on Violence and Destructive Behavior, the Center on Human Development, the Oregon Institute of Marine Biology at Charleston on the southern Oregon coast, and the Center for Asian and Pacific Studies. Internationally recognized institutes in molecular biology, neuroscience, materials science and chemical physics foster interdisciplinary research at the vanguard of science.”

Western Oregon University
Address: 345 N. Monmouth Ave., Monmouth 97361
Phone: 503-838-8000
Fax: 503-838-8474

Western Oregon University (WOU) was founded in 1856. Today, it provides a comprehensive liberal arts curriculum to about 5,000 students.

INDEPENDENT COLLEGES AND INSTITUTIONS

Oregon's private colleges and universities make up 30 percent of the state's four-year student body.

Ever since 1842 when Willamette University was founded, Oregonians have been developing high-quality independent colleges and universities supported by students, families and donors rather than by government funding.

These institutions provide specialized two- and four-year professional and technical training, and a wide range of graduate studies.

Enrolling almost 30,000 students and employing over 5,000 Oregonians, these institutions add a combined annual budget of more than ½ billion dollars to the state's economy. They also attract an additional 11,000 out-of-state students, making Oregon a net importer of high-quality college students.

The Art Institutes of Portland*
Address: 2000 SW 5th Ave., Portland 97205
Phone: 503-228-6528
Fall 2001 enrollment: 903

Cascade College
Address: 9101 E Burnside St., Portland 97216
Phone: 503-255-7060
Fall 2001 enrollment: 330

Concordia University*
Address: 2811 NE Holman, Portland 97211
Phone: 503-288-9371
Fall 2001 enrollment: 1,040
Eugene Bible College
Address: 2155 Bailey Hill Rd., Eugene 97405
Phone: 541-485-1780
Fall 2001 enrollment: 179

George Fox University*
Address: 414 N Meridian, Newberg 97132
Phone: 503-538-8383
Fall 2001 enrollment: 2,637

Heald College
Address: 625 SW Broadway, 2nd Flr., Portland 97205
Phone: 503-229-0492
Fall 2001 enrollment: 434

ITT Technical Institute
Address: 6035 NE 78th Ct., Portland 97218
Phone: 503-255-6500
Fall 2001 enrollment: 499

Lewis and Clark College*
Address: 0615 SW Palatine Hill Rd., Portland 97219
Phone: 503-768-7000
Fall 2001 enrollment: 2,947

Linfield College*
Address: 900 SE Baker St., McMinnville 97128
Phone: 503-434-2200
Fall 2001 enrollment: 2,542

Marylhurst University*
Address: PO Box 261, Marylhurst 97036
Phone: 503-636-8141
Fall 2001 enrollment: 937

Mount Angel Seminary*
Address: St. Benedict 97373
Phone: 503-845-3951
Fall 2001 enrollment: 155

Multnomah Bible College
Address: 8435 NE Glisan St., Portland 97220
Phone: 503-255-0332
Fall 2001 enrollment: 840

National College of Naturopathic Medicine
Address: 049 SW Porter St., Portland 97201
Phone: 503-499-4343
Fall 2001 enrollment: 454

Northwest Christian College*
Address: 828 11th Ave. E, Eugene 97401
Phone: 541-343-1641
Fall 2001 enrollment: 480

Oregon College of Art and Craft
Address: 8245 SW Barnes Rd., Portland 97225
Phone: 503-297-5544
Fall 2001 enrollment: 97

Oregon College of Oriental Medicine
Address: 10525 SE Cherry Blossom Dr., Portland 97216
Phone: 503-253-3443
Fall 2001 enrollment: 201

Oregon Graduate Institute*
Address: PO Box 91000, Portland 97291-1000
Phone: 503-748-1121
Fall 2001 enrollment: 588

Pacific Bible College
Address: 845 Alder Creek Dr., Medford 97504
Phone: 541-776-9942
Fall 2000 enrollment: 25

Pacific Northwest College of Art*
Address:1241 NW Johnson St., Portland 97209
Phone: 503-226-4391
Fall 2001 enrollment: 293

Pacific University*
Address: 2043 College Way, Forest Grove 97116
Phone: 503-357-6151
Fall 2001 enrollment: 2,293

Pioneer Pacific College
Address: 27501 SW Parkway Ave., Wilsonville 97070
Phone: 503-682-3903
Fall 2001 enrollment: 368

Process Work Center of Portland
Address: 2049 NW Hoyt St., Portland 97209
Phone: 503-223-8188
Fall 2001 enrollment: 10

Reed College*
Address: 3203 SE Woodstock Blvd., Portland 97202
Phone: 503-771-1112
Fall 2001 enrollment: 1,420

Salem Bible College
Address: 4500 Lancaster Dr. NE, Salem 97305
Phone: 503-304-0092
Fall 2001 enrollment: 71

University of Phoenix
Pat Hardie, Administrator - Oregon Campus
Address: 13221 SW 68th Parkway #500, Tigard 97223
Phone: 503-670-0590
Fall 2001 enrollment: 1,285

University of Portland*
Address: 5000 N Willamette Blvd., Portland 97203
Phone: 503-283-7911
Fall 2001 enrollment: 3,087

Walla Walla College School of Nursing*
Address: 10355 SE Market, Portland 97216
Phone: 503-251-6115
Fall 2001 enrollment: 83

Warner Pacific College*
Address: 2219 SE 68th Ave., Portland 97215
Phone: 503-517-1000
Fall 2001 enrollment: 571

Western Baptist College*
Address: 5000 Deer Park Dr. SE, Salem 97301
Phone: 503-581-8600
Fall 2001 enrollment: 725

Western Business College
Address: 425 SW Washington, Portland 97204
Phone: 503-222-3225
Fall 2001 enrollment: 505

Western Seminary*
Address: 5511 SE Hawthorne Blvd., Portland 97215
Phone; 503-233-8561
Fall 2001 enrollment: 743

Western States Chiropractic College*
Address: 2900 NE 132nd Ave., Portland 97230
Phone: 503-256-3180
Fall 2001 enrollment: 331

Recommended Readings

School Choices in Greater Portland:
A Parent's Guide to Public & Private Education
by Molly Huffman (Author)

Savage Inequalities
Children in America's Schools  
by Jonathan Kozol (Author)

Amazing Grace
The Lives of Children and the Conscience of a Nation
by Jonathan Kozol (Author)

Ordinary Resurrections
Children in the Years of Hope
by Jonathan Kozol (Author)

POWELLS BOOKS
Powells is Portland's best place for books