Agincourt North is located in Agincourt which is a neighbourhood and former village, once referred to as "hero town" by the citizens that lived there. The village of Agincourt was officially founded with the establishment of the Agincourt post office, opened in June 1858 by John Hill. The settlement was named after the site of Henry V's decisive English victory over French forces in 1415. Agincourt has one of the largest Asian communities in Toronto, visible in the signage of the many shopping malls that proliferate in the neighbourhood. The East Indian and Indo Pakistani community are also well established in Agincourt.
Agincourt North Schools
Agincourt North has great elementary schools, great secondary schools, elementary special programs, and secondary special programs. There are 11 public schools, 7 Catholic schools, 2 private schools, and 1 alternative/special school serving this neighbourhood. The special programs offered at local schools include French Immersion, Advanced Placement, International Baccalaureate, Gifted/Talented Program, and Fine Arts.
Public Schools
11
Catholic Schools
7
Private Schools
2
Public
- Alexmuir Junior Public School
- Anson S. Taylor Junior Public School
- Brimwood Boulevard Junior Public School
- Chartland Junior Public School
- Percy Williams Junior Public School
- ÉS Étienne-Brûlé
- Agincourt Collegiate Institute
- Albert Campbell Collegiate Institute
- Henry Kelsey Senior Public School
- ÉÉ Laure-Rièse
- Iroquois Junior Public School
Catholic
Alternative/Special
Click on map pins below to see Public and Catholic catchments.