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This is a list of schools closed by the Detroit Public Schools Community District. There have been about 200 school closures since 2000. There have been about 200 school closures since 2000. Some have been repurposed, while others were torn down, most remain vacant though, although the exact number is unclear.
A comprehensive list of schools operated by Detroit Public Schools, organized by grade level and type. Find out the names, locations, and rankings of elementary, middle, and high schools in Detroit.
Cooley High School is a historic but abandoned public school in Detroit, Michigan. It was named after Thomas M. Cooley, a former Chief Justice of the Michigan Supreme Court, and had a successful athletic program in various sports.
Redford High School was a secondary school in Detroit, Michigan, that closed in 2007 and was replaced by Meijer store. The school had a rich history and produced many notable alumni in various fields.
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Kettering High School was a public high school in Detroit, Michigan, that closed in 2012 due to low enrollment and financial difficulties. The school was named after Charles F. Kettering, a General Motors executive, and had a performing arts center and a special education wing.
Inkster Public Schools (IPS), officially School District of the City of Inkster, was a school district headquartered in Inkster, Michigan in Metro Detroit. [1] It served most of Inkster and a small portion of Westland .
Warren High School - closed in 1992 - current Warren Community Center, owned by the City of Warren; Oscar Hartsig Junior High School - closed in 1981 - demolished in 2022; Thomas Butcher Junior High School - closed in 1982 - currently Butcher Educational Center; Ernest O. Melby Junior High School - closed in 1985 - currently Regina High School