
In this School Guide, you'll find out more about the schools children in this neighbourhood can attend, including public, Catholic, and private schools.
The Wallace Emerson neighbourhood owes its development to the Canadian Pacific and Canadian National railway lines which began freight services to this area in the late 1800s. Nowadays, the main thoroughfare of Bloor Street consists almost exclusively of mixed-use residential and commercial buildings. The residential area north of Bloor Street is primarily single-family dwellings. Many of these structures have been converted into apartments, housing up to eight separate units, but some new homebuyers are renovating them back to single-family homes. The Village of Dovercourt was founded in the 1870s. Its residents were originally poor immigrants from England. The village was annexed by the old City of Toronto in 1912, helping stimulate its growth and development by 1923.
Dovercourt-Wallace Emerson-Junction Schools
This neighbourhood has great elementary schools, great secondary schools, elementary special programs, and secondary special programs. There are 14 public schools, 10 Catholic schools, 1 private school, and 2 alternative/special schools serving Dovercourt-Wallace Emerson-Junction. The special programs offered at local schools include French Immersion, International Baccalaureate, and Advanced Placement.
Public Schools
14
Catholic Schools
10
Private Schools
1
Public
- Regal Road Junior Public School
- ÉÉ Pierre-Elliott-Trudeau
- Perth Avenue Junior Public School
- Pauline Junior Public School
- Oakwood Collegiate Institute
- Bloor Collegiate Institute
- Carleton Village Jr/Sr Sports & Wellness Academy
- Winona Drive Senior Public School
- ÉS Toronto Ouest
- ÉÉ Charles-Sauriol
- Harbord Collegiate Institute
- Essex Junior and Senior Public School
- Dovercourt Public School
- Brock Public School
Catholic
Private
Alternative/Special
Click on map pins below to see Public and Catholic catchments.