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Hanover School Division

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Hanover School Division is a public administrative body located in southeastern Manitoba , Canada , responsible for the management of public schools in the Rural Municipality of Hanover , City of Steinbach , Town of Niverville , and the community of Landmark in the Rural Municipality of Taché . The division operates under the direction of a board of 10 elected trustees representing six wards. Its offices are located in Steinbach, the third largest city in Manitoba.

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4-455: The Hanover School Division was created by the provincial government as part of a major overhaul of Manitoba's public education system in the 1960s. Two new schools were constructed in Steinbach and were completed in 2012 and 2013 respectively. One new middle school, Clearspring Middle School with a capacity for about 800 students that was built on the east side of Steinbach. A new high school

8-513: Is a large secondary school from grades 9-12 located in Steinbach, Manitoba , and the largest high school in the province with a capacity of 2,200 students. The school was built in 1972 and was opened by then premier, Ed Schreyer on January 25, 1973. A second expansion of 100,000 square feet to the school was completed in 2014 and grade nine was added to the school. The school offers extensive academic, arts, music and vocational programming and

12-409: The latest round of new schools include a new 400 seat 9-12 high school, a 650-seat k-4 elementary school (both for Niverville ), a new school for New Bothwell , and a new 480 seat k-4 elementary school in Steinbach. 49°29′28″N 96°44′53″W  /  49.491°N 96.748°W  / 49.491; -96.748 Steinbach Regional Secondary School Steinbach Regional Secondary School

16-534: Was also built on the site of the Steinbach Regional Secondary School and adding it to the original building, effectively expanding the school's capacity. These two new schools were announced as part of the federal deficit spending in 2009 and as a response to the waves of new immigrants attending school. Many schools in the area are filled to capacity and are using temporary structures to house and educate students. As of late 2016,

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