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Lincolnville is a town in Waldo County, Maine, United States. The population was 2,312 at the 2020 census . [ 3 ] Lincolnville is the mainland terminal for Maine State Ferry Service transport to Islesboro .
School Union 69 is a school district headquartered in Hope, Maine. [1] It serves Hope, Appleton, and Lincolnville. [2] Its schools: Appleton Village School - K-8; Hope Elementary School; Lincolnville Central School (LCS) It feeds into Camden Hills Regional High School of the Five Town Community School District.
This is a list of school districts in Maine.. Public school systems in Maine are in several types of school administrative units: Cities which have their own School Departments, also known as cities with individual supervision; School Administrative Districts (S.A.D.s) typically made up of 2 or more cities who cooperatively provide education to all of their students; Regional School Units ...
The school normally accepts students from the Five Towns School District, composed of Appleton Village School, Camden-Rockport Middle School, Hope Elementary School, and Lincolnville Central School. These feeder K–8 school districts are part of Maine School Administrative District 28 and School Union 69.
Carrabec High School, North Anson; Forest Hills High School, Jackman; Lawrence High School, Fairfield; Madison Area Memorial High School, Madison; Maine Central Institute, Pittsfield; Upper Kennebec Valley Memorial High School, Bingham
Hyde School is a private, co-educational, college-preparatory boarding school for grades 9–12 and postgraduate in Bath, Maine, United States. It was founded in 1966 by Joseph W. Gauld who wanted to "set up a school devoted to developing self-confidence and self-discipline."
The Maine School Administrative District 51 (RSU51/MSAD51) operates three public schools for students in Cumberland, Maine, and North Yarmouth, Maine. [2] The district has 163 teachers ( FTEs ) serving 2,320 students.
To alleviate overcrowding at some district schools and to better use underpopulated facilities, a restructuring plan was put into place and set to begin in 2012–2013. Instead of having K-4 kids in the Vivian E. Hussey School, the school now holds students K-3 while the Eric L. Knowlton School holds students 4-5 instead of the former 5–6.