Russell Westbrook Why Not? Middle

Located at 1700 West 46th St., in Los Angeles, California, Russell Westbrook Why Not? Middle is a minimally staffed intermediate school that caters to 133 students (grades 6 through 8), run under Russell Westbrook Why Not? Middle District. Compared to the state average of about 659 students per school, that is 80% smaller than typical.

Russell Westbrook Why Not? Middle sits inside Russell Westbrook Why Not? Middle District, the local public-school operator responsible for the campus.

Looking at the student body, Russell Westbrook Why Not? Middle records that 68% of the student body identifies as Hispanic. Other groups include 32% Black. The wider county runs roughly 48% Hispanic, putting the school's mix considerably more Hispanic than the area baseline.

On the resource side, Russell Westbrook Why Not? Middle logs 10 full-time-equivalent teachers, putting the student-to-teacher ratio at about 13.7:1. Statewide, the average ratio sits near 20.7:1, putting Russell Westbrook Why Not? Middle tighter than the state norm the norm. Roughly 83% of students at Russell Westbrook Why Not? Middle qualify for free or reduced-price lunch, a commonly cited indicator of low-income enrollment. Set against Los Angeles County (around 70%), the school's rate is noticeably above typical.

Around the school, community-level numbers for Los Angeles County indicate median household income runs about $90,112, roughly 36% of adults have completed at least a four-year degree, and census figures put the poverty rate at about 10%. Across Los Angeles County's 2244 public schools (combined enrollment of about 1,265,907 students), Russell Westbrook Why Not? Middle is one campus in the mix.

Nearest neighbor: Barack Obama Global Preparation Academy, around 0.0 miles off. Within five miles, there are 8 other public schools.

Russell Westbrook Why Not? Middle operates from an inner-city location. As a public charter, Russell Westbrook Why Not? Middle runs on public funding but with greater curricular and operational autonomy than a typical district school.

Inside the community feed, the page collects discussion, questions, and updates around pickup logistics, teacher feedback, and after-school programs. The community welcomes input from current and former families.