Carson City School District: Close to Reno and Lake Tahoe, Carson City is also the capital of the Silver State. Full of historic sites, citizens and tourists alike are encouraged to see the Nevada State Museum, Railroad Museum and the State Capital
Carson City School District
P.O. Box 603
Carson City, NV 89702
775-283-2100
Superintendent: Dr. Mary Pierczynski
Churchill County School District: The county seat, Fallon, lies at the crossroads of highways 50 and 95 providing easy access to Lake Tahoe, Carson City and to Hawthorne. Fallon is the center for western Nevada agriculture. Recreation is plentiful on Lake Lahontan Dam and in the Stillwater duck hunting area.
Churchill County School District
545 E. Richards Street
Fallon, NV 89406
775-423-5184
Superintendent: Dr. Carolyn Ross
Clark County School District operates 193 Elementary Schools in the fastest-growing county in the country. Clark county provides regional services for more than 1.8 million residents and 38.2 million tourists a year and occupies an area larger than New Jersey. The county itself was named for William Andrews Clark , who established the railroad between Los Angeles and Salt Lake City.
Clark County School District
5100 West Sahara Avenue
Las Vegas, NV 89146
702-799-5310
Superintendent: Dr. Walt Rulffes
Douglas County School District: Minden and Gardnerville are twin cities in this ranching country which borders on beautiful Lake Tahoe and Toiyabe National Forest. Historic Genoa is the site of the first permanent settlement in Nevada.
Douglas County School District
P.O. Box 1888
Minden, NV 89423
775-782-5134 Superintendent: Mrs. Carol Lark
Elko County School District: The cities of Elko, Wells, and Wendover are strategically located along Interstate 80 leading from California to Salt Lake City. The spectacular Ruby Mountains offer unlimited recreation. Northern Nevada Community College offers opportunity for scholars.
Elko County School District
P.O. Box 1012
Elko, NV 89803
775-738-5196 Superintendent: Mrs. Antoinette Cavanaugh
Esmeralda County School District: Goldfield, the county seat, is famous for the gold and silver mines of the early 1900 era. Chinese laborers came here to assist in mining the precious metal. Special attractions are the old hotel, the bottle house and Boundary Peak which soars 13,140 feet and is the highest point in Nevada.
Esmeralda County School District
P.O. Box 546
Goldfield, NV 89013
775-485-6382 Superintendent: Mr. Robert Aumaugher
Eureka County School District: Eureka, located on Highway 50 in a canyon looking out over the agricultural area of Diamond Valley, is a historic mining town on the National Register of Historic Places. Many of the original 1880s buildings remain and make the history of the Old West come alive. Today modern gold producing companies vie for claims in several rich gold-producing areas of the county. The elevation of 6,400 feet provides for beautiful high desert scenery and deer may graze on their favorite perennials in yards on Main Street during the night.
Eureka County School District
P.O. Box 249
Eureka, NV 89316
775-237-5373 Superintendent: Mr. Ben Zunino
Humboldt County School District: Winnemucca, named for a famous Indian Chief of the 1800s, is the county seat. It lies along Interstate 80 in the northern part of the state and is bounded on the north by the state of Oregon. This county offers it all: forests, lakes, lava beds and rivers.
Humboldt County School District
310 East Fourth Street
Winnemucca, NV 89445
775-623-8100
Superintendent: Dr. Del Jarman
Lander County School District: Battle Mountain is a name of historical significance. This county seat was named for an Indian-Emigrant battle which occurred in 1857. Open pit copper mining has been an industry here. Nearby Austin was a silver boom town in the 1860s. Remains include old public buildings, mines, and the mine dump. Historical Stokes Castle is situated on a hill to the southwest.
Lander County School District
P.O. Box 1300
Battle Mountain, NV 89820
775-635-2886
Superintendent: Mr. Curtis Jordan
Lincoln County School District: Historic mining area and site of boundary disputes. Caliente was once a railroad center, Pioche the site of mines. Lincoln County is headquarters for deer hunting. The county borders Utah and is a short drive to Cedar City and the famous Shakespearean Festival.
Lincoln County School District
P. O. Box 118
Panaca, NV 89042
775-728-4471
Superintendent: Mr. Rick Hardy
Lyon County School District: Fort Churchill, an old U.S. Army Fort of 1860, was the site of the Overland Telegraph as well as a Pony Express station. This is a great camping area. Yerington, the county seat, is the principal commercial center for the ranching valleys of Smith and Mason valleys.
Lyon County School District
25 E. Goldfield Avenue
Yerington, NV 89447
775-463-2205
Superintendent: Mr. Nat Lommori
Mineral County School District: Headquarters for fishermen headed for cutthroat trout on Walker Lake; Hawthorne is the county seat and serves the communities of Hawthorne, Mona, Babbit and Luning. Rockhounds comb the remains of the old Lucky By Mines in search of gold nuggets. The Walker Indian Reservation lies adjacent to Walker Lake.
Mineral County School District
P.O. Box 1540
Hawthorne, NV 89415
775-945-2403
Superintendent: Mr. Steven Cook
Nye County School District: Geographically, one of the largest school districts in the country. Rustic, historic portions of the Old West can still be seen in the new modern Tonopah, which lies mid-point between Reno and Las Vegas and as such is the site of many state-sponsored conventions. Nye county is home to the Nellis Range, parts of the Nevada Test Site, the Stealth Bomber Group (of Gulf War fame), and the Yomba and Duckwater Indian Reservations.
Nye County School District
P.O. Box 113
Tonopah, NV 89049
775-482-6258
Superintendent: Dr. William "Rob" Roberts
Pershing County School District: Emigrants struggling across the Nevada desert stopped at the site now known as Lovelock. Rye Patch Reservoir offers recreational opportunity and the Humboldt Mountains provide recreation and hunting. Several small villages pepper the landscape: Oreana, Mill City, Unionville and Imlay.
Pershing County School District
P.O. Box 389
Lovelock, NV 89419
775-273-7819
Superintendent: Mr. Daniel W. Fox
Storey County School District: Virginia City, ”Queen of the Comstock Lode“ is the county seat. This area produced millions in gold and silver during the 1800s. Nearby is Gold Hill with its fascinating historical background. It's a hop-skip to Reno, Carson City and Lake Tahoe.
Storey County School District
P. O. Box C
Virginia City, NV 89440
775-847-0983
Superintendent: Dr. Robert "Rob" Slaby
Washoe County School District: Nevada's second largest district serving the Reno/Sparks and Lake Tahoe region. WCSD enrolls nearly 53,000 students in 83 schools, and employs almost 6,000 teachers, counselors, administrators and support personnel.
Washoe County School District
P.O. Box 30425
Reno, NV 89520-3425
775-348-0200
Superintendent: Mr. Paul Dugan
White Pine County School District: Huge deposits of copper ore have made this county well known worldwide. There are excellent hunting and fishing areas within the county. Recreational opportunities can be found at Lehman Caves, Great Basin National Park (Nevada's only National Park), Humboldt National Forest, and Ward Charcoal Ovens Historic State Monument.
White Pine County School District
1135 Avenue C
Ely, NV 89301-2331
775-289-4851
Superintendent: Mr. Robert Dolezal
