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17 de mar. de 2020 · Gordonstoun is pleased to announce a Gordonstoun school will be built in Nova Scotia, a Canadian province with historic links to Gordonstoun. A consortium led by Canadian businessman Edward Farren, with the cooperation of the local government, will build a 250- acre campus in Annapolis County, where pupils will be able to benefit from an education based on Gordonstoun’s world leading approach.
30 de out. de 2020 · A franchise of the famous boarding school will be built on the site of a former theme park in Nova Scotia, principal Lisa Kerr and head of senior school Richard Devey explain Gordonstoun has always been different. From our origins in the 1930s (where our founder Dr Kurt Hahn championed citizenship, challenge in the outdoors and social […]
UPPER CLEMENTS, NS – Details are emerging about the architectural design of Gordonstoun Nova Scotia with attention paid to local history and heritage. And designs have been re-worked to make the new school Covid proof. Developer Ed Farren released an architect’s drawing of the soon-to-be-constructed administration and student centre ...
19 de mar. de 2020 · A new Gordonstoun School will be built in Nova Scotia, a Canadian province with historic links to the original Scottish school. A consortium led by Canadian businessman Edward Farren, with the cooperation of the local government, will build a 250- acre campus in Annapolis County, where pupils will be able to benefit from an education based on Gordonstoun’s world leading approach.
17 de mar. de 2020 · The main building, Gordonstoun House, was originally owned by Sir Robert Gordon who was the first Baronet of Nova Scotia and granted 16,000 acres on the coast of Nova Scotia for the Barony of Nova Scotia in 1625. Gordonstoun principal Lisa Kerr said: “This agreement will pave the way for more children to benefit from an education based on ...
Gordonstoun Nova Scotia was first announced in December of 2018 by Annapolis County Warden Timothy Habinski and project developer Ed Farren. Subsequent months have been spent searching for land suitable for the $62-million school. The purchase of the Upper Clements Park Society properties is for the “sole purpose of developing the Gordonstoun ...
It’s called Gordonstoun Nova Scotia. Work on creating the first-ever franchise of the famous Scottish school is progressing at the former Upper Clements Park in Annapolis County where as many as 600 students from around the world will experience Nova Scotia, learn from a Gordonstoun-based curriculum that includes experiential learning, volunteerism, and working closely with community.
