The town of Clairville was established in 1850 at the intersection of Albion Road and Steeles. It was built on a land owned by Jean du Petit Pont de la Haye, who developed the community on his estate which he named after his daughter Claire. Clairville was divided between municipalities and the portion west of Indian Road and Highway 427 is today in Brampton. The area is home to a large industrial and commercial area known as Highfield and a residential area called West Humber Estates which contains primarily single-family detached homes.
West Humber-Clairville Schools
West Humber-Clairville has great elementary schools, elementary special programs, and secondary special programs. There are 14 public schools, 13 Catholic schools, and 3 private schools serving this neighbourhood. The special programs offered at local schools include Advanced Placement, Gifted/Talented Program, All-Female, Islamic, International Baccalaureate, French Immersion, and Vocational.
Public Schools
14
Catholic Schools
13
Private Schools
3
Public
- ÉS Jeunes sans frontières
- ÉÉ Félix-Leclerc
- Thistletown Collegiate Institute
- West Humber Collegiate Institute
- West Humber Junior Middle School
- Albion Heights Junior Middle School
- Humberwood Downs Junior Middle Academy
- Kipling Collegiate Institute
- North Albion Collegiate Institute
- Marvin Heights PS
- Claireville Junior School
- Elmbank Junior Middle Academy
- Melody Village Junior School
- Smithfield Middle School
Catholic
- Father Henry Carr Catholic Secondary School
- Monsignor Percy Johnson Catholic Secondary School
- ÉSC Sainte-Famille
- ÉÉC René-Lamoureux
- ÉSC Monseigneur-de-Charbonnel
- St. Benedict Catholic School
- St. Dorothy Catholic School
- St. Stephen Catholic School
- ÉÉC Saint-Noël-Chabanel-Toronto
- Holy Child Catholic School
- Transfiguration of Our Lord Catholic School
- St Raphael Catholic School
- Monsignor John Corrigan Catholic School
Click on map pins below to see Public and Catholic catchments.