Lamar Consolidated Independent School District

Lamar Consolidated Independent School District
Lamar Consolidated Independent School District
	Brazos Crossing, the district headquarters
Address
	3911 Ave I, Rosenberg, Texas 77471 Fort Bend County; United States
District information
Motto	A proud tradition, a bright future
Superintendent	Dr. Roosevelt Nivens (2021 - current) ; Dr. Thomas Randle (2001–2021)
School board	James Steenbergen (Pres), Kathryn Kaminski (VP), Kay Danziger (Secr), Joe Hubenak, Dr. Tyson Harrell, Melisa Roberts, Mandi Bronsell
Students and staff
Students	32,391 (2018)
Other information
Website	http://www.lcisd.org/

Lamar Consolidated Independent School District, also Lamar Consolidated ISD, Lamar CISD or LCISD, is a public school district in the U.S. state of Texas within the Houston–Sugar Land–Metropolitan Area.

Lamar CISD includes almost 43 percent of Fort Bend County, covering the cities of Richmond, Rosenberg, Kendleton, Simonton, Thompsons, Weston Lakes, a very small portion of Sugar Land, most of Fulshear, most of the village of Pleak, the census-designated place of Cumings, a portion of the Pecan Grove CDP,[1] the community of Lakemont, the unincorporated areas of Booth, Crabb, Foster, and Powell Point, and most of the unincorporated rural areas (including areas in Sugar Land's extraterritorial jurisdiction (ETJ) in central Fort Bend County.

Lamar CISD enrolls over 27,000 students and is the fastest-growing district in Fort Bend County. In 2013 it received the highest possible academic rating (Met Standard) from the Texas Education Agency.[2]

Dr. Roosevelt Nivens began his tenure as superintendent on June 1, 2021.[3]

The 6th Junior and High School opened in the fall of 2021 with the completion of Dr.Thomas E Randle High School and Harry Wright Junior High School.

The school board approved names for 6 new campuses on April 19 , 2022, which included. 3 New Elementary Schools, 1 New Middle School, 1 New Junior High School, 1 New High School.

History

In 1947 LCISD was first defined in the Fort Bend County public records. It was a consolidation of Richmond ISD, Rosenberg ISD and Beasley ISD along with a number of rural "Common School Districts".[4] The names of the Common School Districts were: Rice Farm, Thompsons, Booth, Simonton, Fulshear, Foster, Brandt, George, Cottonwood & Pleak.[5] Beginning in 1985 LCISD had served middle and high school students from the Kendleton Independent School District (KISD)'s boundaries.[6] KISD and its one school, Powell Point Elementary, were merged into Lamar CISD on July 1, 2010. KISD ceased operations on that date and LCISD began serving elementary students from the former KISD.[7] Kendleton ISD was originally one Common School District, also called Kendleton.[5] In 2009, Lamar CISD was named an H.E.B. Excellence in Education School District.[8]

Dr. Thomas Randle served as the district superintendent from 2001 until his retirement in 2021. During his tenure, LCISD grew from approximately 16,000 students to 34,000 students.[9]

List of schools

High schools (9-12)

Lamar Consolidated High School (Rosenberg) (1949)
B. F. Terry High School (Rosenberg) (1980)
Foster High School (unincorporated area, Richmond postal address) (2001)
George Ranch High School (unincorporated area, Richmond postal address) (2010)
Fulshear High School (Fulshear) (2016)
Randle High School (unincorporated area, Richmond postal address) (2021)

Junior high schools (6-8)

George Junior High School (Rosenberg)
Mirabeau Lamar Junior High School (Rosenberg)
Andrew Briscoe Junior High School (Unincorporated area, Richmond address)
Antoinette Davis Reading Junior High School (Unincorporated area, Richmond address)
Dean Leaman Junior High School (Fulshear)
Harry Wright Junior High School (Unincorporated area, Richmond address)

Briscoe Junior High School
George Junior High School
Lamar Junior High School
Dean Leaman Junior High School
Antoinette Reading Junior High School

Middle schools

(5 only)

Jane Johnson Wessendorff Middle School (Rosenberg)
Jose Antonio Navarro Middle School (Rosenberg)
Henry Wertheimer Middle School (Unincorporated area)
Mary "Polly" Moore Jones Ryon Middle School (Unincorporated area)
James Roberts Middle School (Fulshear)

Navarro Middle School
Polly Ryon Middle School
Henry Wertheimer Middle School
Wessendorff Middle School

Elementary schools

Judge James C. Adolphus Elementary (Unincorporated area)
John M. Arredondo Elementary (Unincorporated area)
Stephen F. Austin Elementary School (Unincorporated area, Pecan Grove)
- 2006 National Blue Ribbon School[10]
Cecil A. Beasley Elementary School (Beasley)
Carl Briscoe Bentley Elementary School (Fulshear)
James Bowie Elementary School (Rosenberg)
Bess Campbell Elementary School (Sugar Land, Greatwood)
Susanna Dickinson Elementary School (Sugar Land, Greatwood)
Samuel Miles Frost Elementary School (Unincorporated area, Pecan Grove)
Joe A. Hubenak Elementary (Unincorporated area)
- Hubenak opened in 2009 and has a capacity of 740. The cost was $19.8 million.[11] By 2015 Hubenak had more than 1,200 students, prompting the district to open another elementary school.[12]
John Huggins Elementary School (Fulshear)
Irma Dru Hutchison Elementary School (Richmond)
A.W. Jackson Elementary School (Rosenberg)
- 2018 National Blue Ribbon School[10]
Jane Long Elementary School (Richmond)
Hillman F. McNeill Elementary School (Richmond)
Meyer Elementary School (Rosenberg)
T.L. Pink Elementary School (Richmond)
Taylor Ray Elementary School (Rosenberg)
Deaf Smith Elementary School (Richmond)
Cora Thomas Elementary (Unincorporated area)
- Thomas opened in 2009 and has a capacity of 740. The cost was $18.4 million. Students previously going to Meyer and Williams elementaries were moved to Thomas.[11]
William B. Travis Elementary School (Rosenberg)
Manford Williams Elementary School (Richmond)
William Velasquez Elementary School (Unincorporated area)
- 2012 National Blue Ribbon School[10]

Early Childhood

Juan Seguin Early Childhood Center (Richmond)

Judge James C. Adolphus Elementary School
John M. Arredondo Elementary School
Stephen F. Austin Elementary School
Beasley Elementary School
Bowie Elementary School
Bess Campbell Elementary School
Susanna Dickinson Elementary School
Samuel Miles Frost Elementary School
Joe A. Hubenak Elementary School
Huggins Elementary School
Irma Dru Hutchison Elementary School
A. W. Jackson Elementary School
Jane Long Elementary School
Hillman F. McNeill Elementary School
Meyer Elementary School
T. L. Pink Elementary School
Taylor Ray Elementary School
Juan Seguin Early Childhood Center
Deaf Smith Elementary School
Cora Thomas Elementary School
Travis Elementary School
William C. Velasquez Elementary School
Manford Williams Elementary School

References

"2020 CENSUS - SCHOOL DISTRICT REFERENCE MAP: Fort Bend County, TX" (PDF). U.S. Census Bureau. Retrieved 2022-09-21. - Text list
"2009 Accountability Rating System". Texas Education Agency. Archived from the original on 2015-10-25.
Kent, Roy (2021-04-28). "Roosevelt Nivens officially named Lamar CISD superintendent in Fort Bend County". Houston Chronicle. Retrieved 2021-07-21.
"Lamar Consolidated ISD organized in 1947".
Research done by the Texas State Library, recorded in the Fort Bend County Official Public Records under document number 2000062274 on July 27, 2000.
"Regular Board Meeting Lamar Consolidated Independent School District Board of Trustees Thursday, April 15, 2010 7:00 PM." Lamar Consolidated Independent School District. Retrieved on May 25, 2018. p. 35 (PDF p. 35/89). "Lamar CISD has provided educational services to Kendleton students in grades 7-12 since 1985."
"Ed commissioner closes Kendleton district". Associated Press at the Houston Chronicle. 2010-03-25. Retrieved 2010-03-25.
Eriksen, Helen (2013-04-23). "Ranked the fourth fastest-growing district in the Houston area, LCISD keeps focused on students". Chron. Retrieved 2021-07-21.
Varma, Juhi (2020-11-11). "Lamar CISD superintendent set to retire after 20 years". Houston Chronicle. Retrieved 2021-07-21.
"National Blue Ribbon Schools Program: 2018 National Blue Ribbon Schools" (PDF). United States Department of Education. Retrieved January 18, 2019.
Meeks, Flori (2009-08-18). "Fort Bend, Lamar districts open 3 elementaries in Richmond". Houston Chronicle. Retrieved 2020-04-21. - Despite the headline saying they are in Richmond, they merely have "Richmond, TX" postal addresses and are not in the Richmond city limits, and the City of Houston noted postal address city names do not necessarily match municipal boundaries.
Kadifa, Margaret (2015-12-15). "Work underway to build LCISD elementary". Houston Chronicle. Retrieved 2022-09-21.

External links

Lamar Consolidated Independent School District

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[1] "2020 CENSUS - SCHOOL DISTRICT REFERENCE MAP: Fort Bend County, TX" (PDF). U.S. Census Bureau. Retrieved 2022-09-21. - Text list

[2] "2009 Accountability Rating System". Texas Education Agency. Archived from the original on 2015-10-25.

[3] Kent, Roy (2021-04-28). "Roosevelt Nivens officially named Lamar CISD superintendent in Fort Bend County". Houston Chronicle. Retrieved 2021-07-21.

[4] "Lamar Consolidated ISD organized in 1947".

[Texas_State_Library_2000-5] Research done by the Texas State Library, recorded in the Fort Bend County Official Public Records under document number 2000062274 on July 27, 2000.

[6] "Regular Board Meeting Lamar Consolidated Independent School District Board of Trustees Thursday, April 15, 2010 7:00 PM." Lamar Consolidated Independent School District. Retrieved on May 25, 2018. p. 35 (PDF p. 35/89). "Lamar CISD has provided educational services to Kendleton students in grades 7-12 since 1985."

[7] "Ed commissioner closes Kendleton district". Associated Press at the Houston Chronicle. 2010-03-25. Retrieved 2010-03-25.

[8] Eriksen, Helen (2013-04-23). "Ranked the fourth fastest-growing district in the Houston area, LCISD keeps focused on students". Chron. Retrieved 2021-07-21.

[9] Varma, Juhi (2020-11-11). "Lamar CISD superintendent set to retire after 20 years". Houston Chronicle. Retrieved 2021-07-21.

[NEA-10] "National Blue Ribbon Schools Program: 2018 National Blue Ribbon Schools" (PDF). United States Department of Education. Retrieved January 18, 2019.

[Meeksopenthree-11] Meeks, Flori (2009-08-18). "Fort Bend, Lamar districts open 3 elementaries in Richmond". Houston Chronicle. Retrieved 2020-04-21. - Despite the headline saying they are in Richmond, they merely have "Richmond, TX" postal addresses and are not in the Richmond city limits, and the City of Houston noted postal address city names do not necessarily match municipal boundaries.

[12] Kadifa, Margaret (2015-12-15). "Work underway to build LCISD elementary". Houston Chronicle. Retrieved 2022-09-21.

Richmond, Texas
Education
Primary and secondary schools	Lamar Consolidated Independent School District Lamar Consolidated High School (in Rosenberg) John and Randolph Foster High School George Ranch High School Fort Bend Independent School District George Bush High School Travis High School
Other education	Fort Bend County Library
Other
Landmarks	John M. and Lottie D. Moore House Jester State Prison Farm Jester I Unit Carol Vance Unit Jester III Unit Wayne Scott Unit
This list is incomplete. This list includes items within or related to the City of Richmond as well as some areas outside of the Richmond city limits. Items within or related to areas outside of the city limits while having "Richmond, Texas" postal addresses are italicized. This list does not include places without "Richmond, Texas" postal addresses. The LCISD high school serving the Richmond city limits is Lamar Consolidated in Rosenberg. The italicized schools all have "Richmond, Texas" addresses but do not serve the city limits.

Sugar Land, Texas
Areas	First Colony (parts) Greatwood New Territory Telfair
Primary and secondary schools	Fort Bend ISD Clements HS Dulles HS Kempner HS M.R. Wood Alternative Lamar Consolidated ISD Fort Bend Christian Academy
Other education	University of Houston Sugar Land Wharton County Junior College Sugar Land Campus Fort Bend County Libraries
Landmarks	Constellation Field Sugar Land Town Square First Colony Mall Imperial Sugar Smart Financial Centre Sugar Land Regional Airport Central Prison Unit (closed)
Culture	Sugar Land Space Cowboys
This list is incomplete. Sugar Land was a part of the Sugar Land Independent School District until 1959, when it merged into FBISD. Sections of Riverstone have Sugar Land postal addresses but are in unincorporated areas.