Loudoun Academy, Galston

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Loudoun Academy
Loudon Academy, Galston.jpg
Address
Wikimedia | © OpenStreetMap
Glasgow Road

Galston, East Ayrshire

Scotland
Information
TypeComprehensive school
Established1970
School districtEast Ayrshire
Head TeacherScott Robertson
FacultyOver 200
GradesS1-S6
GenderMale and female
Enrollment894 (at 2015/16)
Colour(s)Red & black
NicknameLoudoun
AffiliationsVarious
WebsiteSchool Website

Loudoun Academy is a secondary school in the outskirts of Galston, East Ayrshire, in Scotland serving the Loudoun district which includes the Irvine Valley, Kilmarnock, and surrounding rural areas of East Ayrshire. The school was built in 1971. The current enrolment is around 1,000 pupils.

History and staffing[]

Mr Rob Findlay retired in June 1994 as Rector having just recently died 2017 aged 82 years Previous Headmaster Brian Johnston retired in 2009, and was succeeded by Peter Flood. Flood left the school in 2012 to a new position in Perth, leaving Graeme Walker as Acting Head Teacher. The role was then passed onto Linda McCauley-Griffiths who held the post until December 2017 when she was appointed as the new Head of Education for East Ayrshire Council.[1] In January 2018, Scott Robertson was appointed Acting Head Teacher[2] and in April 2018, Robertson was appointed the permanent Head Teacher following interviews.[3]

Notable alumni[]

Graeme Obree, twice world one hour track cycling record holder attended.https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graeme_Obree

See also[]

  • List of schools in Scotland

References[]

  1. ^ https://www.east-ayrshire.gov.uk/news/article/new-head-of-education-to-build-on-solid-foundation-of-achievement
  2. ^ https://twitter.com/LoudounAcademy1/status/949229362020315136
  3. ^ https://twitter.com/LoudounAcademy1/status/989159964173365255
  4. ^ Brown, Alan. "Cllr Alan Brown". SNP Party Website. SNP. Archived from the original on 28 April 2015. Retrieved 1 June 2015.
  5. ^ Burns, Janice (1 June 2015). "Meet your new Scottish MPs: #17 Alan Brown, Kilmarnock and Loudoun". The National. Retrieved 1 June 2015.

External links[]

Coordinates: 55°36′28″N 4°22′50″W / 55.60786°N 4.38045°W / 55.60786; -4.38045

Retrieved from ""