Named after the residential neighbourhood it was constructed in, Belgravia is named after a residential district of 19th century London, England. An addition was added to the school in 1956.

An addition was added to the building in 1955. The school was named after the residential neighbourhood that it was constructed in. Bellevue is a reference to the French term for "beautiful view," as the neighbourhood sits atop the banks of the North Saskatchewan River

An addition was added to the building in 1971. Named after the residential neighbourhood it was constructed in. Belvedere was named after an already existing subdivision and is a descriptive name for a raised turret or summerhouse used to view scenery.

Named after Clara Tyner, an early elementary school teacher for Edmonton Public Schools, Tyner also wrote various school textbooks. Clara Tyner School is the first school in Edmonton Public Schools to honour a woman. Tyner worked for Edmonton Public Schools from 1918 to retirement in 1956.

The school was named after the location on which it was built, College Avenue. It was also known as Edmonton High School, as it was used exclusively for high school classes from 1903 to 1911. Located on MacDonald Drive, the four room school served both elementary students and high school students. Classes were not organized by grade at the time. By 1896, the school was slowly sinking into the ground, either the result of poor drainage, or the mining operations below ground.

An addition was added in 1955. Named after the residential neighbourhood the school was constructed in, that commemorated the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II in 1953.

Cromdale School was the only permanent school that opened in the 1930s following the Great Depression. Edmonton Public Schools prided itself on all products used to construct the school being sourced from Edmonton businesses making construction possible. In 1987, the school was leased to the Edmonton Immigrant Association to promote multi-cultural education and orientation classes for new Canadians. Named after the residential neighborhood that it was constructed in, Cromdale means crooked valley in Scottish and is also a place in Scotland.

Named after Dr. Anne Anderson (1906-1997) pioneered the teaching of the Cree language in western Canada. Anderson was a nurse, a teacher, and the author of more than 90 books on Métis history and culture and the Cree language. Dr. Anderson received the Native Council of Canada Award and an honorary Doctorate of Laws from the University of Alberta and the Order of Canada.

Named after the residential neighborhood that it was constructed in. This area had its name by 1910 and may have been named for Dovercourt village in Essex, England. The Edmonton neighborhood of Dovercourt was annexed to Edmonton in 1913 but remained undeveloped until it was replotted in the 1950s.

The opening ceremony took place in 1972. Duggan school was named after the residential neighborhood it was constructed in, Duggan, which was named after John Joseph Duggan. In 1891, John Joseph Duggan moved to Strathcona and established a lumber yard. He was a member of the first council of the Town of Strathcona in 1899, and served two periods as mayor, 1902-1903 and 1908-1910. During the second period he participated in negotiations for the amalgamation of Edmonton and Strathcona. In 1906, Duggan purchased a half section of farmland south of Strathcona, adding an adjacent parcel in 1929. This land later became known as the subdivision of Duggan.

Opened to students in 1954 and additions were added in 1957 and 1961.

An addition was added to the building in 1992. Named after former Board Trustee Edith Rogers (1894-1985) who served as a member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta from 1935 until 1940. Rogers was elected to the board of Edmonton Public Schools in the 1959 Edmonton election as a candidate of the Civic Reform Association (CRA). She was re-elected in 1961, 1963, 1964, 1966, 1968 and 1971.

Amalgamated with Edmonton Public Schools in 1993. Named after Major General William Antrobus Griesbach (1878-1945) who was a veteran, lawyer and the city's youngest mayor. Griesbach had a law firm in Edmonton in the early 1900s and served as an alderman from 1903 to 1905. He was mayor in 1907 at the age of 29. From 1917 to 1921, he served as member of Parliament. In 1921, he was named to the Senate and commissioned as a Major General for his service to the armed forces. Griesbach had a long military career, serving in the Boer War (1899-1902), World War I (1914-1918) and as Inspector General of Western Canada and World War II (1939-1945). During World War II, Griesbach helped organize Edmonton's 49th Battalion.

Rundle School was named after Reverend Robert Rundle (1811-1896), who was the first Protestant missionary to serve at Fort Edmonton. Rundle was sent by the Methodist Missionary Society of England. An addition was added to the building in 1971.

Donald Ross Getty was the 11th Premier of Alberta and made tremendous contributions to business, politics and athletics in Canada. In 1955, Getty made his first trip to Alberta to play football for the Edmonton Eskimos. During his 10-year career, he was the first Canadian quarterback to lead his team to a Grey Cup championship since the import system was introduced. He is also a member of the Edmonton Elks Wall of Honour. Getty has received several honours for his contributions to the Indigenous Peoples of what is now known as Alberta. The Whitefish Lake Band made him an honourary chief in 1990 and the Métis Nation of Alberta awarded him the Order of the Sash in 1991. In 1998, Getty was appointed an Officer of the Order of Canada.

Named after the residential neighborhood it was constructed in. Argyll is named in honor of Sir John Douglas Sutherland Campbell, the ninth Duke of Argyll and Marquess of Lorne. The Marquess was governor general of Canada from 1878 to 1883. An addition was added to the school in 1960.

Named after Constable Daniel Woodall, member of the Hate Crimes Taskforce, died in the line of duty as an Edmonton Police Officer in 2015. Woodall migrated to Canada from Great Britain to join EPS. He worked with the police force in Manchester, England before joining the Edmonton Police in 2007.

Named after Dr. Donald Massey, whose lifelong commitment to education in Edmonton and Alberta has made a significant impact on generations of students. Donald Massey was born and raised in Edmonton. He completed undergraduate work at the University of Alberta and graduate studies at the University of Kansas. He was a professor in the Elementary Education Department at the University of Alberta. Dr. Massey also served as a Trustee on the Edmonton Public School Board. He was first elected in 1977 and served until 1989. In addition, Dr. Massey served as a Liberal MLA for Edmonton-Millwoods from 1993-2000.

‌Named after Dr. Lila Fahlman who was an educator, philanthropist and social-justice advocate who founded the Canadian Council of Muslim Women in 1982. Dr. Fahlman grew up in a Muslim family in the tiny Village of Limerick, Saskatchewan, with a Lebanese father and English-American mother. She was heavily involved in her community, including as a member of the Girl Guides of Canada and as part of the honour guard when King George VI and Queen Elizabeth came to Canada during the 1939 royal tour. Dr. Fahlman was the first woman in Canada to obtain her PhD in educational psychology in 1982 from the University of Alberta. She went on to work as a school counsellor. Dr. Fahlman was the first Muslim woman in Canada to sit on a school board when she was elected as an Edmonton Public Schools Trustee in 1986. She led the non-profit World Interfaith Education Association and worked to integrate Islamic education into the public school system in Edmonton. In 2001, she became the first Muslim woman awarded the Order of Canada, in recognition for her service to the Muslim community, her work to curb violence against women and her efforts to promote interfaith dialogue.

Named after Dr. Margaret-Ann Armour, who raised national awareness among school-aged girls, educators, parents and employers of the importance of encouraging women to enter science and engineering. Dr. Armour was born in Scotland, and received her BSc and MSc from Edinburgh University. In 1970, she graduated from the University of Alberta with a PhD in physical organic chemistry. Dr. Armour received the Order of Canada, a Governor General's Award and the Alberta Science and Technology Leadership Awards Foundation Special Award. In 2003, Maclean’s Magazine named Dr. Armour one of Ten Canadians Making a Difference and she was twice named one of the Top 100 Most Powerful Women in Canada by the Women’s Executive Network. During Edmonton's centenary celebrations, Dr. Armour was named one of the 100 Edmontonians of the Century. Dr. Armour was awarded honourary degrees from the University of British Columbia, the Northern Alberta Institute of Technology and the University of Alberta and she was recognized with the 1994 McNeil Medal of the Royal Society of Canada and the 1996 3M Teaching Fellowship. As Associate Dean of Diversity for the U of A Faculty of Science, Dr. Armour developed and implemented Project Catalyst, a series of actions to increase the percentage of women in faculty positions in the Faculty of Science. Dr. Armour passed away May 25, 2019.

Named after Dr. Earl Buxton who was a talented teacher and administrator in a number of towns in Alberta prior to becoming a teacher with Edmonton Public Schools from 1942 to 1948. He resigned to accept a teaching position with the University of Alberta and eventually became a professor in the Faculty of Education in Edmonton. He served as a member of the Edmonton Public School Board from 1964 to 1968. An addition was added to the school in 1993.

Elizabeth Finch School is named after Elizabeth (Betty) Jean Finch, an exemplary educator and advocate. Betty Finch made a profound difference to the staff and students of Edmonton Public Schools and to the educational community, particularly in the area of learning disabilities. She helped establish the Learning Disabilities Association of Alberta and spent countless hours giving sessions across the province to raise awareness of learning disabilities. In 1978, Premier Peter Lougheed presented her with an Alberta Achievement Award for her outstanding contribution to Albertans. Betty remained active throughout her retirement until her death in 2002.

Constructed by West Edmonton School District No. 2320. In 1929 students of Elm Park School relocated to the new Calder School which was build to replace three smaller schools in the district. The original building is still standing and as been converted to a multi-family residence.

Named after the residential neighbourhood it was constructed in. The neighbourhood was named in honour of H.M. Evans, Mayor of Edmonton in 1918. Mr. Evans was also president of the Edmonton Board of Trade in 1916.

Named after the residential neighbourhood that it was constructed in. Named after Harry Marshall Erskine Evans (1876-1973) who was the mayor of Edmonton in 1918. Evans was president of Edmonton Board of Trade in 1916, Chairman of the Alberta Coal Commission in 1925, and served as financial advisor to the provincial government. He received the Order of the British Empire in 1946.

The school was named after George Henry Luck, who was born in Edmonton in 1929 and attended Edmonton Public Schools. He earned a B.Sc. in Civil Engineering from the University of Alberta in 1951 and a M.Sc. in Soil Mechanics in 1953. In 1966, George Luck joined Edmonton Public Schools as Director of Planning and became Assistant Superintendent of school facilities until 1980. In 1983, he was elected to the Edmonton Public School Board where served for nine years as Chairman and Vice chairman and was an active member in the community.

Named after George P. Nicholson, who was an Edmonton Public School Board Trustee and the first Edmonton-born educator to become Associate Superintendent of Edmonton Public Schools. A graduate from the University of Alberta with B.A and B.Ed degrees, while teaching at his first school, Parkallen in 1956, he became passionate about Alberta Teachers Association politics. After being the principal of Harry Ainlay High School for eight years, he retired in 1992. Following his retirement, he was elected to School Board trustee four times, elected Chairman of the Board for five consecutive years. Additionally, he served as vice-chairman and chairman of the Education and Conference Committees. Nicholson was very influential on the provincial School Facilities Task Force and as a result of his work and advocacy for improved school buildings, there is heightened awareness across Alberta of the need for facility upgrading. George Peter Nicholson passed away July 16, 2011 at the age of 79.

Glendale School was built by West Jasper Place School District No. 4679 and was annexed by Edmonton Public Schools in 1964. Additions were added to the school in 1956 and 1973.

The school closed in 2022 and was replaced by newer, modernized facilities in the surrounding area. The former site has since been replaced by Glendale Park.

An addition was added to the school in 1967. Glengarry, meaning "a rough water glen," was named after a glen in Invernesshire, Scotland. An addition was added to the school in 1967.

The Glenrose School Hospital offers comprehensive healthcare and education for children disabled either physically or mentally.

Named after Richard Hardisty (1831-1889) who was the chief factor of Fort Edmonton from 1872 to 1882. He began working for the Hudson's Bay Company in 1849, his role there made him one of Edmonton's pioneers. In 1874, he built the first house outside the walls of the fort and in 1888 he was appointed Alberta's first senator. Hardisty came from a family of fur traders. Hardisty dealt with the depleting buffalo population in Alberta and the threat of hunger by establishing the Hudson Bay Co. Cattle Ranches. Additions were added to the school in 1960 and 1968.

Additions were added to the school in 1954, 1957 and 1972. Named after the residential neighbourhood that it was constructed in.

An addition was added to the building in 1960. Named after the residential neighbourhood it was constructed in.

An addition to the building was added in 1957. Named after the residential neighbourhood it was constructed in. Holyrood may take its name from the Holyrood Abbey, which was built by James V in Edinburgh, Scotland.

Additions were made to the building in 1958, 1969, and 1977. Named after the residential neighbourhood that it was constructed in. The Horse Hill name comes from the horses that were kept for the winter on the hill by the Hudson's Bay Company. Horse Hill School was originally part of the Protestant Public School District No. 266 and was amalgamated into Edmonton Public School Board in 1982.

An addition was made to the school in 1956. Named after the residential neighbourhood it was constructed in. In Gaelic, an ingle is a hearth or fireplace.

Named after Provincial Inspector James Alexander Fife, a former high school teacher familiar with city schools. He taught high school mathematics at College Avenue School and served as Inspector of Edmonton Schools from 1908 to 1932.

Named after the residential neighbourhood it was constructed in. Early property owners in area, Frank Ball and Luke Winterburn creating Balwin. Formerly part of the Village of North Edmonton, Balwin was annexed to Edmonton in 1912. An addition was added to the school in 1969.

Named after the residential neighborhood it was constructed in. Hugh Bannerman (d. 1891), an early Edmonton pioneer. An addition was made to the school in 1982.

Named after the residential neighbourhood it was constructed in. Baturyn is a famous castle in northeast Ukraine. An addition was made to the building in 1982.

Named after the residential neighbourhood it was constructed in, Belmead is an abbreviation of the French term for “beautiful meadows.” An addition was made to the school in 1980.

Named after the residential neighbourhood it was constructed in, Belmont, is an abbreviation of the French term for “beautiful mountain.” An addition was made to the school in 1980.

Named after Bessie Nichols the first female to be elected to the Board of Trustees in 1912. Nichols was a teacher at Alberta College at the time of her election.

Named after the residential neighbourhood it was constructed in. Britianna may have been named after the Latin term for Britain, the name referred to the three countries of England, Scotland, and Wales and was personified as a female figure. Additions were made to the school in 1960 and 1963.

Named after the residential neighbourhood it was constructed in, Brookside. The name is derived from its location adjacent to Whitemud Creek.

Named after the residential neighbourhood it was constructed in. Caernarvon is the name of a castle in Wales. Additions were made to the school in 1976, 1992 and 2018.

Named after the residential neighbourhood the school was constructed in. An addition was made to the school in 1979.

Named in commemoration of Edmonton Public School Board's 100th Anniversary. An addition was made to the school in 1983.

Named after the residential neighbourhood that it was constructed in. Crawford Plains, named after Neil Crawford (1931-1992), was an alderman, a Member of the Legislative Assembly for Edmonton Park Allen, a cabinet minister, government house leader, and attorney general. Crawford died in 1992 after a long battle with ALS (Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis). An addition was made to the school in 1985.

Named after Duncan Stewart MacKenzie who came to Edmonton in 1895 after teaching in Ontario for a few years and was appointed principal of Niblock Street School, a four-room brick school where Old Scona now stands. MacKenzie was the first high school teacher in South Edmonton (Strathcona). In 1905 D.S. MacKenzie became the Deputy Minister of Education for Alberta. MacKenzie passed on April 26, 1935.