‘As it is the parents who have given life to their
children, on them lays the gravest obligation to educate
the family. They must be recognised as
being primarily and principally responsible for
their education.’
Second Vatican Council: Gravissimum Educationis
28
th
October 1965
2
Foreword
I am pleased to write the Foreword to this prospectus which is called ‘Choosing a Catholic
Secondary School’. The document is aimed at helping you fulfil the responsibility you undertook at
the baptism of your child to ensure his or her education and formation in the Catholic faith. Catholic
schools are an important element in this faith formation. You will know that the Catholic Church is
deeply committed to education and has an excellent network of schools throughout the Diocese of
Westminster. I am glad that you wish to choose a Catholic school for your child.
Before I became Archbishop of Westminster, I was for many years Chairman of the Catholic
Education Service. In that role I gained first-hand experience of the wider contribution of Catholic
schools to the well-being of our nation as a whole. We are fortunate to have a unique educational
partnership in this country between the Church and both local and national Government. In a joint
document, “Faith in the System”, the Government celebrated this important partnership and its
contribution, not just to the Catholic community but to society in general.
As Catholics, we believe that all creation owes its existence to the will of God. All knowledge, as part
of the search for truth, helps us better understand God’s creative love, our relationship with him
and its influence on our relationship with other people. This is why the Catholic school is first and
foremost a community of faith in which every person is recognised as having the dignity of a child
of God. Being able to recognise the truth of themselves before God enables our pupils to celebrate
and develop their God given talents. ‘The Glory of God is the human person, fully alive’ (St.
Irenaeus).
The distinctive ethos of the Catholic school is rooted in the Word of God who is Jesus Christ. The
commitment of the Catholic school to the vision of every human person as a child of God and
brother or sister of Jesus is central to the achievement of excellence and success.
I wish you every blessing in your vocation as “the first and best teachers of your children in the ways of
faith”. Be assured of the support of the Catholic school in fulfilling your responsibilities.
The Most Reverend Vincent Nichols
Archbishop of Westminster
3
4
Information for parents about Transfer to Catholic Secondary Schools.
Introduction
This prospectus tells you how to apply for a place for your child at a Catholic secondary
school. The advice given in this document assumes that, whether or not your child is
currently attending a Catholic primary school, you wish your child to go to a Catholic
Secondary school. If you follow its advice you will maximise your chances of securing a
Catholic place for your child.
There are 39 state-funded secondary schools in the Diocese of Westminster. Some of these
schools are ‘Voluntary Aided’ schools and some are ‘Academies’: they are run by the Church
and funded either by the Local Authority or the Department of Education respectively. All of
these secondary schools are part of a co-ordinated admission process which is explained in
this prospectus.
All schools in the diocese except one, a grammar school for girls, are comprehensive: that is,
they are open to children of all abilities. All our schools have Sixth-Form provision. In some
this is self-contained, and in others it is provided in conjunction with a Catholic sixth form
college or other local schools.
There are a small number of independent (fee-paying) Catholic schools in the diocese. These
are all listed in this prospectus, but are not part of the co-ordinated admission process.
Parents interested in any of these schools should contact the school directly.
Admissions to Catholic Schools
In a Catholic school, responsibility for admissions rests with the governing body. In common
with all Voluntary Aided (VA) schools and Academies, the governing body is the Admission
Authority for the school, and determines and publishes an Admission Policy each year. This
Policy is published in the school’s own prospectus. Where there are more applications than
places available, the policy must state how the places are to be allocated. This is called the
school’s Oversubscription Criteria. It will vary from school to school, and from year to year.
These are very important because most Catholic schools are oversubscribed every year.
Co-ordinated Admissions Scheme
The new London Admission System is known as the Pan-London Co-ordinated Admission
Scheme. It covers the whole of Greater London plus the Home Counties. The scheme
requires Local Authorities (LAs) to co-ordinate all the applications from parents living in its
area. Together with other LAs in and around London, their aim is to ensure that only one
offer of a place is received for each child on 1
st
March 2024, the national offer day.
5
The Scheme does not affect the right of Voluntary Aided schools and Academies to decide
which pupils they will offer places to. However, all offers will be communicated via the LAs
and will follow a common timetable.
A Summary of the Process
In order to get a place at a Catholic school, you need to take the steps set out below. Each
of the steps is explained in more detail below.
1. Visit as many Catholic secondary schools as you can. Read each school’s prospectus
and other information about the schools.
2. Choose up to six Catholic schools you would like your child to attend.
3. Fill in the online (eAdmissions) application form for the local authority in whose area
you live. You can find this by going to your local authority website and looking under
‘schools’. You will have to list the schools in your order of preference. Fill in a
Supplementary Information Form (SIF) for every Catholic school to which you have
applied. Return each of these forms directly to the school concerned.
4. Make sure that all forms are returned before the closing date set by your Local
Authority.
1. Get Informed
All secondary schools hold open days and evenings, in July, September or October each year.
You are encouraged to visit all of your local Catholic schools, and any other Catholic school
in which you are interested. You can use this Prospectus to find out about Catholic schools
which you might not have known about. This Prospectus contains contact details for Catholic
schools in this diocese and surrounding areas, including the whole of Greater London.
Do not rely on second or third hand information about schools (whether good or bad). It is
usually out of date and often inaccurate. Only you can judge whether a particular school is
right for your child. Schools welcome visits from parents, and can answer your questions. In
particular, do not rule out any of your local Catholic schools unless you have visited them
first.
You should also read a copy of each school’s own prospectus: the school will be happy to
send you one or give you one when you visit. The prospectus will include the school’s up to
date Admission Policy and Oversubscription Criteria. This is important for the next part of
the process.
6
2. Choose Six Catholic Schools
Out of the schools you have seen, choose six Catholic schools that will be suitable for your
child. In some parts of the diocese, this may not be possible. In some parts of Hertfordshire,
for instance, it may only be practical to name two or three Catholic schools. In most parts of
London, however, there will be at least six Catholic schools which are accessible. Naming six
Catholic schools will maximise your chances of a place in a Catholic school.
Decide in which order of preference you wish to list the schools. You will probably have
formed some strong preferences as you visited the schools. But before you decide, make
sure you have read the current Oversubscription Criteria for each school very carefully.
Remember that these Criteria change from year to year and school to school.
Reading the Oversubscription Criteria for each school will help you to understand how well
you meet the criteria and whether you have a realistic chance of being offered a place at
that school. You should ask the school how far down their Oversubscription Criteria was the
cut-off point between successful and unsuccessful applicants over the past few years. Whilst
there is never a guarantee that the pattern will repeat itself, it gives you a good idea how
likely you are to be offered a place. For instance, if a school has consistently been unable to
give all applicants in its criterion 2 a place, and you only meet their criterion 4, you are
unlikely to be offered a place at that school.
Always make sure you have at least one realistic choice (i.e. a school where you are very
likely to be offered a place) in your choices. Every year there are some Catholic schools that
are able to offer a place to all Catholic applicants. If you put one of these schools in your list,
this will maximise your chances of getting a place at a Catholic school.
If your child is eligible for a place at more than one school, your child will be offered a place
at the school which you have ranked the highest on your form.
3. Fill in the eAdmissions Form (previously called the CAF)
You must complete the on-line LA eAdmissions form listing up to six schools that you would
prefer your child to go to in September 2024. Each LA will have its own form. You must use
the form of the LA in whose area you live. You do this no matter where the schools you
wish to apply for, or your child’s current primary school, are located. If you do not use the
form of your ‘home’ LA none of your applications can be considered. If you are not sure
which LA you live in, please check with any LA. It will normally be the same as the authority
to which you pay your Council Tax.
The eAdmissions Form will invite you to name up to six schools and to rank them in order
of preference. For all of the preferences given on the Form, your child will be considered
against the admission criteria for the schools concerned. The order in which you list schools
should indicate your genuine order of preference for the schools.
7
Some parents are worried that where they place a school in their order of preference will
affect their chances of getting a place. This is not true. The school will not know which
position you have put them on the Form and is not allowed to ask. Each school will treat
your application exactly the same, whether you put them first or sixth. Your order of
preference on the eAdmissions Form will not, under any circumstances, be revealed to any
of the schools. There are no exceptions to this rule. You must therefore ensure that the
order you list the schools reflects your genuine choices, as you cannot change your mind
later.
You do not have to name as many as six schools on the eAdmissions Form if you do not wish
but there is no advantage in naming fewer than six, or by naming a school more than once.
It is sensible to give as many preferences as you can in case your first preference, then your
second preference, and so on, is unsuccessful. If you fill in a paper form you must return
your form to the LA at the address given on the Form. You are recommended to keep a copy
of the form and proof of posting or delivery in case there is a query later on.
4. Fill in Six Supplementary Information Forms (SIFs)
You must complete a separate Supplementary Information Form (SIF) for every Catholic
school to which you apply. This form will ask you questions such as whether your child and
you as parents are baptised Catholics, and which parish you live in. The questions,
information and the evidence required will vary from school to school. It will depend on the
school’s Oversubscription Criteria.
The evidence required will generally be a Baptismal Certificate for your child and a Certificate
of Catholic Practice signed by a priest at the parish where you worship. Any other
information or documentation requested is only that which is necessary to operate a
particular criterion.
The Supplementary Information Form is available from each Catholic secondary school. The
form for each school will be different, as it is particular to that school. It is a good idea to get
hold of the forms for all of the schools you have chosen before asking your priest for the
Certificates of Catholic Practice. This way you will only need to make one visit to the priest.
You need to make sure that you have completed and returned a separate Supplementary
Information Form to each and every one of the Voluntary Aided schools and Academies that
you have listed on the eAdmissions Form.
Certificate of Baptism
All Catholic schools have oversubscription criteria which give priority to baptised Catholic
children. If you wish your child to be considered under one of these criteria you must submit
your child’s baptism certificate at the same time as the SIF. Please note that some schools
will require the original baptismal certificate. If you are applying to several schools that
require the original baptismal certificate you should go to the school offices with the original
8
certificate and explain this to the admin staff who can then photocopy the document and
confirm that they have seen the original.
The Certificate of Catholic Practice
Some schools will require you to provide a Certificate of Catholic Practice as proof that you
are a practising Catholic family i.e. that the child and a parent have attended Mass on
Sundays and Holydays of Obligation for the past five years. You will need to obtain the
Certificate from the priest at the parish where the family normally worships. You should
obtain a Certificate for each school that requires one (i.e. up to 6 Certificates.) The
Certificate should be submitted to the school with the SIF and the Certificate of Baptism. If
you or your child have been baptised/received into the Church within the past 5 years or
your attendance has been shorter than this then you should discuss this with your parish
priest.
5. Return all the Forms by the Closing Date
The Closing Date for the Online Application Form to be submitted is usually the Friday before
the autumn half term, but you must check. You must submit the Application Form to the LA
on or before this date.
For most Catholic schools the same date is set for the return of the Supplementary
Information Forms to each school. You need to make sure of the date for the return of these
forms, which must be returned to each school not the LA.
If you miss the Closing Date, you are very unlikely to get a place in any Catholic school. This
is because if any of your forms are late, your application will not be processed until March
2024, after everyone else has been allocated a place. Most schools will then be full; it is
therefore very important that you complete your application and return it on time. If you
have applied to six Catholic schools, you will therefore need to return a total of seven forms
to seven different locations by the closing date. Remember, all these Forms are essential
for the Secondary Transfer process. If you do not return a Supplementary Information
Form (SIF) to EVERY Catholic school you are applying for AND list them on the Online
Application Form, your application will not be successful in any oversubscribed school and
you will be left without a place.
What happens next…?
Each LA co-ordinates all applications from its own residents, no matter where the schools
you apply to are situated. It enters your six choices onto a single, computerised register
which covers the whole of the Pan-London scheme.
Once the Closing Date has passed, Each LA draws down the details of applicants to all schools
in its area, and sends each Admission Authority in its area a list of all those who have applied
9
to it. In a Voluntary Aided school or Academy, the Governing Body is the Admission
Authority, whereas in a Community school the LA is the Admission Authority.
Each Catholic school to which you have applied on the eAdmissions Form will therefore
receive your basic details from the LA. They will then match up these details with the
Supplementary Information Form you have sent to the school. Using the information from
both of these, each school will apply its own Oversubscription Criteria to rank all applicants
in order of how well they meet the school’s Criteria. This information, and the school’s
admission number, is put onto the Pan-London Register.
When all Admission Authorities have returned this information, the system will know how
many applicants have potential offers of places. Many will have several potential offers at
this stage. Using the parents’ own preferences on the eAdmissions Form, the system works
out which of these potential offers the parent would prefer. All the other potential offers
are redistributed to parents lower down each school’s list, until no-one is holding more than
one offer.
Notification to all London Parents on 1st March 2024
On 1st March 2024 your LA will write to you telling you whether you have an offer of a place.
If you completed an on-line eAdmissions form you will be able to see your offer on-line on
this date. If this offer is from a Voluntary Aided school or Academy, the offer will be made
on behalf of the Governing Body of the School. You will be given a short time to write back
and accept the offer. If you are one of the very few who have not been offered a place, the
LA may allocate you a place in a school which you have not chosen.
Right of Appeal
If you are not offered your first-choice school, you can find out the reasons why you were
not offered a place at any school above the one you were offered from the relevant
Admission Authority. For each of these schools, you have a right of appeal to an Independent
Appeal Panel. Details of the procedure can be obtained from the Clerk to the Governing
Body at each school.
Applying On-line
In all LAs you can now apply on-line using the eAdmissions Form. However, you must still
fill in and submit a Supplementary Information Form (SIF) for every Catholic school you
list on the eAdmissions Form. The SIF will still be in paper form.
10
Pupils with Education, Health and Care Plans
Pupils with an Education, Health and Care Plan do not apply using the system set out in this
Prospectus. Instead, transfer to Secondary school is dealt with by the Special Educational
Needs Department at your local authority. You must contact your LA if this applies to your
child.
Continuing Interest Lists
Parents will be informed about how ‘Continuing Interest’ lists (previously known as waiting
lists) will operate in accordance with each individual school’s published admission
arrangements.
The Continuing Interest lists for all Voluntary Aided schools and Academies will use the
existing criteria on which the original decisions were based, i.e. they will give priority to
applicants according to the degree they meet the school’s published Oversubscription
criteria. Children’s names will always be kept on a waiting list until at least the end of the
autumn term, sometimes longer.
Moving into the Area – In Year Admissions
This Prospectus only describes the system for allocating school places during the normal
Secondary Transfer round, i.e. the round operating during the school year when your child
is in Year Six. If you move into an area outside that normal round, you will need to look at
separate advice on school admissions relating to ‘In Year Admissions’. Your best advice is to
contact the local Catholic secondary schools in which you are interested to see if they have
any vacancies in your child’s year. In cases of difficulty, please contact the Diocesan
Education Service, who will be able to circulate your details among Catholic Secondary
schools that may have vacancies.
REMEMBER
To apply for admission, you must:
fill in your home Local Authority’s eAdmissions Form;
AND
fill in a Supplementary Information Form for every Catholic school where you wish to
apply for a place and return these to each school;
AND
return all forms (up to seven of them!) before 31
st
October 2023.
11
If you do not fill in a Supplementary Information Form for EVERY Catholic school to which
you are applying AND list them on the eAdmissions Form, you will not be successful in
getting a place in any oversubscribed Catholic school.
AND
If the oversubscription criteria of the schools you are applying to require a certificate
of baptism and/or a Certificate of Catholic Practice, you must submit these, with the
SIF, to each school, by 31
st
October 2023.
We wish you every success!
Catholic Secondary Schools in the Diocese of Westminster (VA and Academy)
Type
Address
Telephone
Mixed
Lanark Road, Maida Vale, W9 1RB
020 7328 0904
Mixed
Hamilton Road, Finchley N2 0SQ
020 8444 5211
Boys
Woodside Lane, Finchley N12 8TA
020 8445 0105
Mixed
Great Strand, Graham Park, Colindale NW9 5PE
020 8358 2800
Girls
Nether Street, North Finchley N12 7NJ
020 8446 2256
Mixed
Donnington Road, Kenton, Harrow, Middx HA3 0NB
020 8907 8828
Girls
Crownhill Road, Willesden NW10 4EP
020 8965 2986
Boys
Harlesden Road, Willesden NW10 3RN
020 8965 3947
Girls
Highgate Road NW5 1RP
020 7428 4600
Mixed
34 Phoenix Road, Euston NW1 1TA
020 7387 3856
Mixed
Greenford Road, Greenford UB6 9AW
020 8575 8222
Girls
Oakthorpe Road, Palmers Green N13 5TY
020 8886 2165
Boys
Turkey Street, Enfield, Middx EN1 4NP
01992 717835
Mixed
205 Morning Lane E9 6LG
020 8985 5150
Girls
6-16, Amhurst Park, N16 5AF
020 8800 2158
12
Girls
212, Hammersmith Road W6 7DG
020 8748 7600
Boys
Seagrave Road, Fulham SW6 1RX
020 7385 0102
Mixed
Glendale Avenue, Wood Green N22 5HN
020 8888 7122
Girls
186, High Street, Wealdstone, Harrow HA3 7AY
020 8863 9922
Boys
High Road, Harrow Weald HA3 3HX
020 8863 2706
Mixed
Edinburgh Drive, Ickenham, Uxbridge UB10 8QY
01895 679400
Girls
Twickenham Road, Isleworth TW7 6PN
020 8568 8692
Boys
The Ride, Boston Manor Road, Brentford TW8 9LB
020 8568 7281
Mixed
106, Bath Road, Hounslow TW3 3EJ
020 8577 3600
Boys
Hornsey Lane, Highgate N6 5LY
020 7263 1391
Mixed
St Charles Square W10 6EL
020 8969 7111
Boys
89, Addison Road, Kensington W14 8BZ
020 7603 8478
Mixed
Cadogan Street, Chelsea SW3 2QS
020 7589 9734
Mixed
Clifden Road, Twickenham TW1 4LT
020 8325 4630
Tower Hamlets
Mixed
Commercial Road E1 0LB
020 7791 9500
Surrey
Mixed
The Ridings, Green St, Sunbury on Thames TW16 6NX
01932 783811
Hertfordshire
Mixed
Hollybush Lane, Hemel Hempstead, Herts HP1 2PJ
01442 266150
Mixed
Hitchin Road, Stevenage, Herts SG1 4AE
01438 314643
Girls
Hatfield Road, St Albans, Herts AL1 3RQ
01727 856206
Mixed
High Elms Lane, Garston, Watford, Herts WD25 0SS
01923 673760
Mixed
Colney Heath Lane, St Albans, Herts AL4 0TT
01727 860079
Mixed
High Street, Rickmansworth, Herts WD3 1HG
01923 773881
Mixed
Windhill, Bishop’s Stortford, Herts CM23 2NQ
01279 654901
13
Catholic Independent Secondary Schools in the Diocese of Westminster
Ealing
Mixed
54 Eaton Rise, Ealing W5 2ES
020 8862 2010
Girls
Hillcrest Road, Ealing W5 2JL
020 8997 2023
Kensington and Chelsea
Girls
22 Pont Street, SW1X 0AA
020 7235 2855
Richmond
Girls
Cross Deep, Twickenham, TW1 4QJ
020 8891 2898
Hertfordshire
Mixed
King Harry Lane, St Albans, AL3 4AW
01727 855185
Mixed
Old Hall Green, Ware, Hertfordshire SG11 1DS
01920 821504
Catholic Secondary Schools in London in the Diocese of Brentwood (VA and Academy)
Barking
Mixed
Terling Road, Wood Lane, Dagenham, Essex RM8 1JT
020 8270 4242
Havering
Mixed
Wingletye Lane, Hornchurch, Essex RM11 3BX
01708 452332
Girls
70, St Mary's Lane, Upminster, Essex RM14 2QR
01708 222660
Newham
Boys
Boleyn Road, Forest Gate E7 9QD
020 8472 3844
Girls
St Georges Road, Forest Gate E7 8HX
020 8472 6022
Redbridge
Mixed
Aldborough Road South, Seven Kings, Ilford IG3 8EU
020 8590 3808
Mixed
Mornington Road, Woodford Green, Essex IG8 0TP
020 8504 3419
Waltham Forest
Mixed
1 Sternal Street, Walthamstow E17 3EA
020 8520 0482
Catholic Secondary Schools in London in the Archdiocese of Southwark (VA and Academy)
Bexley
Girls
Watling Street, Crayford DA6 7QJ
01322 556333
Boys
Halcot Avenue, Bexleyheath DA6 7QB
01322 553236
Mixed
Chislehurst Road, Sidcup DA14 6BP
020 8309 7700
Croydon
Girls
Upper Shirley Road, Addiscombe CR9 5AS
020 8654 6228
14
Mixed
Russell Hill Road, Purley CR8 2XB
020 8668 6251
Boys
Beulah Hill, Upper Norwood SE19 3HL
020 8761 1426
Girls
Central Hill Upper Norwood SE19 1RS
020 8670 6917
Mixed
Woburn Road, West Croydon CR0 2AB
020 8686 3837
Greenwich
Mixed
Footscray road, Eltham SE9 2SU
020 8850 6700
Girls
70, Crooms Hill, Greenwich SE10 8HN
020 8858 6700
Mixed
Wickham Lane, Plumstead SE2 0XX
020 8311 3868
Kingston
Boys
Manor Drive North, Maldon Manor KT3 5PE
020 8330 5947
Girls
Westbury Road, New Malden KT3 5AN
020 8395 4225
Lambeth
Girls
Atkins Road, Clapham SW12 0AB
020 8673 5644
Mixed
Belltrees Grove, Streatham SW16 2HY
020 8769 3249
Lewisham
Mixed
Lee Terrace, Blackheath SE3 9TY
020 8852 7433
Mixed
Winlaton Road, Downham BR1 5PZ
020 8695 2100
Merton
Girls
Crescent Road, Wimbledon SW20 8HR
020 8255 2688
Boys
Edge Hill, Wimbledon SW19 4NS
020 8946 2533
Southwark
Mixed
John Felton Road, Bermondsey SE16 4UN
020 7237 6432
Mixed
Camberwell New Road, Camberwell SE5 0RP
020 7274 6844
Boys
Hollydale Road, Nunhead, SE15 2EB
020 7639 0106
Girls
118, St George's Road, Southwark SE1 6EX
020 7261 1121
Sutton
Girls
Pound Street, Carshalton SM5 3PS
020 8642 2025
Boys
Peaks Hill, Purley CR8 3YP
020 8660 4555
Wandsworth
Mixed
Princes Way, Balham SW19 6QE
020 8788 8142
Catholic Secondary Schools on the outskirts of London in Diocese of Northampton (VA and Academy)
Luton
15
Mixed
Warden Hill Road, Luton LU2 7AE
01582 597125
Berkshire
Mixed
Shaggy Calf Lane, Slough SL2 5HW
01753 524713
Mixed
Langley Road, Slough SL3 7AF
01753 527020
‘Go, therefore, make disciples of all nations… and teach them to observe all the commands I give you’
(Mt 28: 19-20)
FURTHER INFORMATION ABOUT MAINTAINED CATHOLIC SCHOOLS IN THE
ARCHDIOCESE OF WESTMINSTER
Local Authority
School
Admits
Website
Westminster
St George’s Catholic School
180
www.stgeorgesrc.org
Barnet
Bishop Douglass Catholic School
180
www.bishopdouglass.barnet.sch.uk
Finchley Catholic High School
180
www. finchleycatholic.org.uk
St James Catholic High School
210
www.st-james.barnet.sch.uk
St Michael’s Grammar School
128
www.st-michaels.barnet.sch.uk
Brent
St Gregory’s Catholic Science College
192
www.stgregorys.harrow.sch.uk
St Claudine’s Catholic School
180
www.stclaudines.co.uk
Newman Catholic College
120
www.ncc.brent.sch.uk
Camden
La Sainte Union
120
www.LaSainteUnion.org.uk
Maria Fidelis FCJ
150
www.mariafidelis.camden.sch.uk
Ealing
The Cardinal Wiseman Catholic School
310
www.wiseman.ealing.sch.uk
Enfield
St Anne’s Catholic High School
180
www.st-annes.enfield.sch.uk
St Ignatius Catholic School
186
www.st-ignatius.enfield.sch.uk
Hackney
Cardinal Pole Catholic School
190
www.cardinalpole.co.uk
Our Lady’s Convent High School
120
www.ourladys.hackney.sch.uk
Hammersmith
& Fulham
Sacred Heart High School
198
www.sacredhearthigh.org.uk
The London Oratory School
160
www.london-oratory.org
Haringey
St Thomas More Catholic School
192
www.stthomasmoreschool.org.uk
Harrow
The Sacred Heart Language College
150
www.tshlc.harrow.sch.uk
16
Salvatorian College
150
www.salvatoriancollege.co.uk
Hillingdon
Douay Martyrs Catholic School
240
www.douaymartyrs.hillingdon.sch.uk
Hounslow
Gumley House FCJ
168
www.gumleyhouse.com
Gunnersbury Catholic School
184
www.gunnersbury.com
St Mark’s Catholic School
186
www.st-marks.hounslow.sch.uk
Islington
St Aloysius’ College
180
www.sta.islington.sch.uk
Kensington &
Chelsea
The Cardinal Vaughan Memorial School
128
www.cvms.co.uk
All Saints Catholic College
150
www.allsaintscc.org.uk
St Thomas More Language College
120
www.stmlc.co.uk
Richmond
St Richard Reynolds Catholic College
180
www.strichardreynolds.org.uk
Tower Hamlets
Bishop Challoner Catholic School
270
www.bishopchallonerfederation.towerhamlets.sch.uk
Surrey
St Paul’s Catholic College
210
www.st-pauls.surrey.sch.uk
Hertfordshire
John F Kennedy Catholic School
180
www.jfk.herts.sch.uk
The Saint John Henry Newman School
240
www.johnhenrynewman.herts.sch.uk
Loreto College
150
www.loreto.herts.sch.uk
Nicholas Breakspear Catholic School
180
www.nbs.herts.sch.uk
St Joan of Arc Catholic School
210
www.joa.herts.sch.uk
St Mary’s Catholic School
158
www.stmarys.net
St Michael’s Catholic High School
180
www.stmichaelscatholichighschool.co.uk