James Campbell
Campbell High School is on the west side of Oahu. Students reside in the communities of Ewa, Ewa Beach, Ocean Point, and Iroquois Point. The campus includes 15 major buildings, 44 portable classrooms and an athletic complex on 38 acres. Comprehensive programs in the core academics, vocational/technical and special education are offered. The student population is very diverse and includes a variety of ethnic backgrounds such as Filipino, Caucasian, Hawaiian, Japanese, Hispanics, Chinese, Samoan, and African-American. The school was accredited in 2013 by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges for a period of six years with a mid-term review in 2016.
Kapolei
The newest high school built in the state of Hawaii, is located in the Villages of Kapolei. The school services families residing in O’ahu’s “Second City” of Kapolei, Makakilo, Kalaeloa, Honokai Hale, and Ko Olina. KHS opened on July 26, 2000 to 375 freshmen. One grade level was added each subsequent year with the first graduating class in June 2004.
The vision for Kapolei High School is based on the recommendations of Breaking Ranks: Changing an American Institution, a report published by the National Association of Secondary School Principals. Drawing from the most essential elements of the reports, Kapolei High School is a student-centered learning environment that focuses on sustaining a strong partnership between the school and the community.
The vision for Kapolei High School is based on the recommendations of Breaking Ranks: Changing an American Institution, a report published by the National Association of Secondary School Principals. Drawing from the most essential elements of the reports, Kapolei High School is a student-centered learning environment that focuses on sustaining a strong partnership between the school and the community.
Waianae
Waianae High School is located on the Leeward Coast of Oahu, 35 miles from Honolulu. Waianae High School students come from the rural communities of Maili, Waianae and Makaha. The Nanakuli and Waianae Complexes (which include Waianae High School and our feeder schools) are targeted to be part of the Zone of School Innovation (ZSI) under Hawaii's Race-To-The-Top (RTTT) educational reform model. Schools in the ZSI will be required to implement Hawaii's RTTT initiatives. Waianae High School is in the process of redesigning our academy structure to meet the 21st century needs of our students, and is working towards providing more personalized education, more rigor and relevance in our classrooms, increasing parent communication and involvement, and fostering and supporting a professional learning community for teachers and staff.
Waipahu
Waipahu High School is a wall-to-wall College and Career Academy high school focused on engaging students through leveraging their passions, creating purpose, and providing supports for success. Our student-centered motto "My Voice, My Choice, My Future" is embodied in our six career academies and the array of opportunities that students can choose from. Two academies, Health & Sciences and Natural Resources, have the distinction of being recognized as the first national model academies in Hawaii by the National Career Academy Coalition. Our academies are supported by dedicated and active advisory boards, including industry, postsecondary, and community partners. Our robust Early College program is made possible by the generous support of over $1.65 million dollars from the Mcinerny Foundation and our outstanding postsecondary partners at the University of Hawaii at West Oahu and Leeward Community College. Over 650 students participate in rigorous college courses yearly. There are a myriad of experiences at Waipahu High School.