Total enrollment
658
+4 (+1%) vs SY 2017-18
8 schools in AppleTree Early Learning PCS
District of Columbia · 658 students · 1 city
Parents inside AppleTree Early Learning PCS pick from 8 public K-12 options, with combined enrollment of about 658 students (an average school size of 82).
7-year change in AppleTree Early Learning PCS
SY 2017-18 vs SY 2024-25School count
8
+3 (+60%) vs SY 2017-18
% White
17%
was 9%
% Hispanic
10%
was 8%
% Black
66%
was 80%
% Asian
2%
was 2%
Source: NCES Common Core of Data, enrollment-weighted demographic averages
| Name | City | Level | Grades | Enrollment |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| AppleTree Early Learning Center PCS - Columbia Heights | Washington | Elementary | PK-PK | 119 |
| AppleTree Early Learning Center PCS - Spring Valley | Washington | Elementary | PK-PK | 113 |
| AppleTree Early Learning Center PCS - Parklands at THEARC | Washington | Elementary | PK-PK | 98 |
| AppleTree Early Learning PCS - Waterfront Station | Washington | Elementary | PK-PK | 90 |
| AppleTree Early Learning Center PCS - Oklahoma Avenue | Washington | Elementary | PK-PK | 84 |
| AppleTree Early Learning Center PCS - Lincoln Park | Washington | Elementary | PK-PK | 61 |
| AppleTree Early Learning Center PCS - Southwest | Washington | Elementary | PK-PK | 54 |
| AppleTree Early Learning Center PCS - Douglas Knoll | Washington | Elementary | PK-PK | 39 |
About AppleTree Early Learning PCS
Across 8 schools, AppleTree Early Learning PCS enrolls about 658 students in District of Columbia. By footprint it is an average-sized district.
Per-school enrollment averages around 82 in this district, noticeably below the District of Columbia typical of 384.
Five-year track record. Combined enrollment now sits at 658 students, stayed largely flat from the 654 reported in SY 2017-18. Over that span, AppleTree Early Learning PCS opened 3 schools, going from 5 to 8. The Black share of public-school enrollment declined from 80% to 66%.
In the discussion threads here, the community for AppleTree Early Learning PCS discusses school events, board meetings, and seasonal calendars. Discussions cut across districts, schools, and grade levels.