Search results
May 24, 2017 · Continue Your Learning. John Pirie Secondary School, 40 Mary Elie Street, SA, 5540, 08 8632 0400.
- Contact Us
Contact Us - Home - John Pirie Secondary School
- Senior School
Senior School - Home - John Pirie Secondary School
- School Calendar
School Calendar - Home - John Pirie Secondary School
- Site Improvement Plan
Site Improvement Plan - Home - John Pirie Secondary School
- Governing Council
John Pirie Secondary School Governing Council is a dedicated...
- External Review
External Review - Home - John Pirie Secondary School
- Contact Us
John Pirie Secondary School, Port Pirie, South Australia, Australia. 2,973 likes · 76 talking about this. John Pirie Secondary School Building Better Futures since 1995.
- (26)
- 879
- 3.4K
People also ask
What schools are in Port Pirie?
Can a Port Pirie high school be transformed into an Aboriginal garden?
Is Port Pirie's Urumbula garden a safe haven for students?
Risdon Park High School (formerly Port Pirie Technical High School) was a co-ed state school. [52] [53] In 1973, Port Pire Technical High School changed its name to Ridson Park High School, [52] and in 1995 the school merged with Port Pirie High School forming John Pirie Secondary School.
- 4 m (13 ft)
- 5.18%
- 1845
- 13,896 (2021 census)
About our school. Principal: Mr Michael Gaunt. Phone: 08 8632 0400. Email: dl.0792.info@schools.sa.edu.au. Fax: 08 8632 3195. Website: https://www.jpss.sa.edu.au/ Street address: 40 Mary Elie Street Port Pirie SA 5540. Postal address: 40 Mary Elie Street Port Pirie SA 5540. Update school details. Location. Current enrolments.
AKA John Pirie Secondary School! All past and present students invited, but particularly those pre-1990 (20 years on and counting). This is a place to share stories, old school pics, find or keep...
A character or mask, rainbow pallets with a psychedelic twist. Painted to represent the performing arts building at Port Pirie High School in South Australia
- 44 sec
- 32
- AUSTIN NITSUA
Oct 4, 2023 · Over the past few years, significant effort from students and volunteers has transformed a corner of a Port Pirie high school into an Aboriginal garden, teeming with native plants used by First Nations people for millennia.