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Greenock Academy

Greenock Academy

The Greenock Academy was a non-denominational, mixed comprehensive school in the west end of Greenock, Scotland. On 24 June 2011, Greenock Academy closed after a history spanning 156 years.HistoryThe Greenock Academy was opened as a fee paying secondary and primary establishment in September 1855 in Nelson Street, Greenock. The school lay at this central Greenock location for almost a century of its lifetime before the building was demolished and moved to a modern building in Madeira Street of Greenock's west end, on the site of the old Balclutha mansion. The Nelson Street site is now occupied by the Finnart Campus of James Watt College.The new Academy featured both a secondary and primary school with the later named 'south wing' area being the primary school. On 29 December 1968 BBC Scotland's version of Songs of Praise came from the school; the rest of the UK saw it from Holy Trinity Platt Church in Rusholme, Manchester.The school had a yacht club, and competed in the Clark Cup of Mudhook Yacht Club at Helensburgh. Another similar school with a yacht club was Rothesay Academy on the Isle of Bute.ComprehensiveThe primary department was abolished in 1976 and the lower door handles and alphabet tiles still remained into the years as a secondary school.
All Saints primary

All Saints primary

all saints primary school opened in february 2010 which two schools got mixed st kenneths primary and st laurences primary they opened a beautiful new building refurbished on grounds of st kenneths primary .
Battery Park Nursery

Battery Park Nursery

Battery Park Nursery is situated within the scenic Battery Park. We are an independent nursery and offer childcare for up to 30 pre-school children ranging from 2 to 5 years of age and our location
Greenock Academy

Greenock Academy

23 Madeira Street, Greenock ,
The primary department was abolished in 1976 and the lower door handles and alphabet tiles still remained into the years as a secondary school. The Madeira Street campus remained open through into the new millennium as Greenock Academy clocked up its 150th year in 2005. Three years later, the school was named as the best non-denominational school in Scotland and still remained within the top 10% of Scottish Secondary Schools long after the announcement. The disrepair of the ageing building overthrew the academic performance of the academy and in 2011 the school prepared to shut its doors after 156 years in service. The Greenock Academy and Gourock High School merged into a new school in the Bayhill area of Gourock. The new school, on the site previously occupied by St Columba's High School, Gourock,[2] is known as Clydeview Academy and opened in 2011.[3] On 27 October 2011, the BBC announced that they had selected the Madeira Street building of Greenock Academy to film the new series of TV Drama Waterloo Road, following the production company's move up north to nearby Glasgow. The company bought the site lease from Inverclyde Council and filming is underway until 2014