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- Named after the district superintendent of schools, Julia Richman, it houses six autonomous small schools for approximately 1,800 Pre-K through 12th grade students in the former building of Julia Richman High School, a comprehensive high school that operated until 1995.
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The Julia Richman Educational Complex houses an elementary school, a middle school, four high schools, an infant toddler center for children of teen parents, and a teacher center. Read more.
Named after the district superintendent of schools, Julia Richman, it houses six autonomous small schools for approximately 1,800 Pre-K through 12th grade students in the former building of Julia Richman High School, a comprehensive high school that operated until 1995.
Today, the complex houses approximately 1,900 students in six small schools. There are four high schools: Urban Academy; Talent Unlimited, a performing arts school; Manhattan International High School, which serves new immigrants; and Vanguard High School.
- 317 East 67th Street New York, NY, 10065 United States
- (212) 570-5284
The Julia Richman Education Complex, as it now is known, contains six schools, most enrolling approximately 300 students. The schools include: • Vanguard High School. A typical high school course of study and organizational structure. • Manhattan International High School. Designed for students with limited fluency in English.
The Julia Richman Education Complex has been uniquely redesigned to serve six schools that, while operating as autonomous units, also collaborate to serve students effectively.30 million dollars of public money have been spent renovating the complex.
She had 14 day and night schools under her jurisdiction, and in these schools there were nearly 600 teachers whom she had to supervise, and more than 23,000 children. She visited the schools in rotation by day and in the evenings superintended her office work and interviewed parents who came to her office to consult her or to make complaints.
Julia Richman (1855-1912) Julia Richman's career as a progressive educator coincided with the great changes brought about by late 19th century immigration and school reform efforts in New York City.
