Disclaimer

This is the personal blog of Edward Lamb, the writer of the National Aristocrat (NA) novels. The other purpose of this blog is to report on events occurring within Catholic Education in the United States.

However, other material from other websites can be found within some of this blog's posts. These posts are marked by a link to the actual article and website, and the original section of the article will be italicized and in quotation marks.

Of course, any and all materials not written by Edward lamb are fair use, and belong to their original owners.


Wednesday, March 20, 2013

The Mountain Chips Away

 The Chicago Archdiocese is closing five schools and eliminating 75 central office staff positions in an effort to save millions of dollars over the next two years and help close a $40 million operating deficit.

In Chicago, on the 27th of February,  The Archdiocese of Chicago was planning to close five schools and downsize 75 of its central office staff positions so then they could save millions of dollars over the next two years. What you need to know about Chicago is that, according to NCEA in the 2011-2012 year, the city of Chicago stood as the most populated area in the American Catholic School System. Its true that the Mountain will certainly fall, but does it necessarily have to end up that way? The important question is how long before Diocese/Archdioceses get their act together.

Q: Where are the most Catholic schools located?
A:
Below are the dioceses with the twenty largest enrollments for the 2011-2012 school year.
  1. Chicago
  2. Los Angeles
  3. New York
  4. Philadelphia
  5. Cleveland
  6. Brooklyn
  7. Cincinnati
  8. St. Louis
  9. Boston
  10. New Orleans
  11. Newark
  12. Miami
  13. Detroit
  14. St. Paul/Minneapolis
  15. Milwaukee
  16. Rockville Centre
  17. Baltimore
  18. Washington, DC
  19. San Francisco
  20. Seattle
-Lamb

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