Buena Vista Continuation High

Set in Chino, California, Buena Vista Continuation High is a very small four-year high school, run under Chino Valley Unified. It hosts 121 students across grades 9 through 12. Enrollment runs roughly 86% below the state mean of about 838.

Buena Vista Continuation High is one of 35 schools operated by Chino Valley Unified, a district that teaches 25,548 students overall.

On demographics, Buena Vista Continuation High lists that nearly all students (81%) are Hispanic. Other groups include 7% White, 6% Black, 3% Asian, 3% multiracial. That is considerably more Hispanic than the county at large, where the share is closer to 55%.

Looking at the economic backdrop, On paper, Buena Vista Continuation High has 15 full-time-equivalent teachers, translating to a class-load average of around 8.3:1. The state averages around 18.2:1, so this campus is tighter than the state norm typical. Around 65% of the student body qualifies for free or reduced-price meals, a number frequently used as a low-income enrollment indicator. Set against San Bernardino County (around 74%), the school's rate is south of typical.

Zooming out to the county, ACS estimates for San Bernardino County put median household earnings sit near $85,478, 23% of adults hold a bachelor's degree or higher, and census figures put the poverty rate at about 11%. Buena Vista Continuation High is one of 583 public schools in San Bernardino County (combined enrollment of about 393,648 students).

The closest other public school is Don Antonio Lugo High, roughly 0.6 miles away. Counting just inside five miles, 8 other public schools cluster around Buena Vista Continuation High.

Geographically, the school is in an inner-city area.

Trend over the last 7 years. Looking back 7 years, enrollment at Buena Vista Continuation High has declined 37%, going from 192 students in 2018 to 121 in 2025. Class-load math has tightened: from 14.5:1 in 2018 to 8.3:1 in 2025.

Inside the community feed, recent activity here tends to focus on fundraisers, lost-and-found posts, and report-card season. Contributors range from current parents to recent graduates and teachers.