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It was officially named ‘Fitzalan Technical High School’ in December 1953. The Howard Gardens site was to be re-developed (as Cardiff School of Art & Design) and Fitzalan Technical High School acquired new premises on the present site in Lawrenny Avenue, Canton, Cardiff which were opened on Tuesday 3 March 1964. In January 1968 the school ...
Cardiff High School; Cardiff West Community High School; ... Fitzalan High School; H. Howardian High School; L. Llanishen High School; M. Mary Immaculate High School; P.
Howardian High School – a secondary school originating in 1885, closed in 1990; Llanrumney High School – closed in 2013 and merged with Rumney High School to create Eastern High School; Llanedeyrn High School – closed in 2014 and its pupils dispersed to Llanishen High School or Cardiff High School
Fitzalan High School; Lansdowne Primary School; ... Cardiff High School; Lakeside Primary School; Rhydypenau Primary School; Ely. Michaelston Community College ...
I originally created this page as a redirect to Fitzalan High School, based on the content of that article which says: Fitzalan High School can trace its links and origins the establishment of Cardiff's first municipal secondary school at Howard Gardens, Adamsdown in 1884. The school later became Howardian High School and a Grammar School in 1941.
The college had two campuses and four sites. One campus was on Trowbridge Road on the east side of the city. The other campus was in the city centre, with two sites on The Parade, at no. 27 and no. 35. The college also ran a commercial hair and beauty training salon in Cardiff's Castle Arcade, called the Design Academy.
The building is located on 86-88 Adam Street, near Cardiff Queen Street railway station. The building comprises a refurbished former BT office block, Enterprise House, and an extension, linked by a glass atrium. It houses many of the facilities which were formerly based at the campus in Trefforest. These include a television studio, two tiered ...
Cardiff and Vale College (or Coleg Caerdydd a’r Fro) is now one of the largest colleges in Wales. [4] The college took control of the Cardiff International Sports Stadium from July 2015 on a peppercorn rent to Cardiff Council. [5] In 2015 a new main campus costing £45 million was opened in Dumballs Road, Cardiff, to cater for 4000 students.