About Us
Welcome to Whitehall Central School District

The Whitehall Central School District is a hidden treasure, located in a valley at the southern part of Lake Champlain. Surrounded by a golf course and gorgeous mountain vistas, the campus serves approximately 679 students from pre-kindergarten through grade 12. It is also home to one of four Washington County Head Start programs for preschool age students.
The district encompasses 120.36 square miles of land area and 4.64 square miles of water area. It is comprised of five towns: Whitehall, Dresden, Hampton, and parts of Granville and Fort Ann. The western part of the district is in the Adirondack Park, while the northern and eastern portions border Vermont.
The district has two school buildings and a bus garage. The Junior-Senior High School was constructed in 1963 and serves students in grades 7-12. The Elementary School was built in 1968 and serves pre-kindergarten through grade 6.
Mission
The goal of the Whitehall Central School is to educate students to become successful citizens. Successful citizens are individuals who possess the knowledge and skills to solve problems effectively, make responsible choices and meet challenges. They have learned to work individually and cooperatively. to achieve personal success and contribute to a productive society.
Message from the Superintendent
Welcome to the Whitehall Central School District! This website contains information we hope you will find useful, including activities, schedules, policies, holidays, and important contact information. We encourage parents and guardians to review the website and contact us with any questions.
You can also see athletic schedules, menus, the latest district news, and the most up-to-date calendar information.
Working together, we make every effort to provide an educational program that meets the needs, abilities, and interests of every child. Our goal is to educate all students to become successful citizens equipped with the knowledge, skills, and character needed to contribute meaningfully to their communities.
Jessica Rossetti, Superintendent of Schools
