Skykomish High School

Located at 105 6th St. N, in Skykomish, Washington, Skykomish High School is a micro-enrollment high school that instructs 13 students (grades 9 through 12), one of the schools within Skykomish School District. By comparison, Washington's public schools average about 573 students each, so Skykomish High School sits 98% smaller than that benchmark.

Within Skykomish School District, which oversees 2 schools and 52 students, Skykomish High School is one campus in the system.

Looking at the student body, Skykomish High School shows that the student body is overwhelmingly White (92%); the rest consists of 8% Hispanic. The wider county runs roughly 55% White, putting the school's mix considerably more White than the area baseline.

Looking at school resources, Skykomish High School shows 3 full-time-equivalent teachers, putting the student-to-teacher ratio at about 4.3:1. The state averages around 21.6:1, so this campus is tighter than the state norm typical. Roughly 54% of students at Skykomish High School qualify for free or reduced-price lunch, a number frequently used as a low-income enrollment indicator. That share is noticeably above King County's rate of about 38%.

Zooming out to the county, the surrounding county (King County) records that median household income runs about $124,746, 57% of adults hold a bachelor's degree or higher, and roughly 5% of residents live below the federal poverty line. In all, King County runs 544 public schools (combined enrollment of about 278,492 students), of which Skykomish High School is one.

Nearest neighbor: Skykomish Elementary School, around 0.0 miles off.

Skykomish High School operates from a rural location.

Over the past 7-year window. Skykomish High School's enrollment has contracted 7% since 2018, when it stood at 14 (now 13). The White share of enrollment edged up from 86% to 92% over that span. The student-to-teacher ratio rose from 3.2:1 in 2018 to 4.3:1 today.

Inside the community feed, posts here usually surface around fundraisers, lost-and-found posts, and report-card season. Contributors range from current parents to recent graduates and teachers.