| Peninsula Grammar | |
|---|---|
.jpg) | |
| Location | |
 | |
20 Wooralla Drive , 3930 | |
| Coordinates | 38°11′55″S145°5′27″E / 38.19861°S 145.09083°E /-38.19861; 145.09083 |
| Information | |
| Type | Private school,co-educational,Anglican,day andboarding school |
| Motto | Latin:Quod Bonum Tenete (Hold fast that which is good) |
| Denomination | Anglican |
| Established | 1961 |
| Principal | Leandra Turner |
| Years offered | K–12 |
| Gender | Co-educational |
| Enrolment | 1,190 (K–12) (approximately) (2022) |
| Colours | Blue, red and gold |
| Slogan | Learn. Grow. Flourish! |
| Affiliation | Associated Grammar Schools of Victoria |
| Alumni | Old Peninsula Grammarins |
| Website | http://peninsulagrammar.vic.edu.au |
Peninsula Grammar, formerlyThe Peninsula School, is an Australianprivate,co-educational,Anglican,day andboarding school located inMount Eliza,Victoria.
Founded in 1961, originally as a boys-only school, Peninsula Grammar began enrolling girls from 1994.[1] It is a member of the Associated Grammar Schools of Victoria. The school has a non-selective enrolment policy and caters for approximately 1,190 students fromKindergarten to Year 12.[2]Co-educational from 1994 and anAnglican school, Peninsula'schaplain for twenty-four years (1974–1998) – the Rev. John Leaver – initiated the founding of several other similar Anglican orEcumenical co-educational schools in Victoria.[3]
In addition to catering for the boarding of international students (notably fromChina,South Korea andVietnam), Peninsula Grammar operates multiple overseas campuses, largely in South East Asia.
Peninsula Grammar is a member of theAssociated Grammar Schools of Victoria (AGSV).
Peninsula Grammar has won the following AGSV and AGSV/APS premierships.[4]
Boys:
Girls:
Meanwhile, in the Easter of 1974, John, Wendy and their two daughters (Jane and Susan) arrived on the Mornington Peninsula as John had accepted the role of chaplain to both Toorak College and The Peninsula School (as it was then known)...This led to Braemar College in Mt Macedon in 1975, Bayview College in Portland in 1977 which grew from the struggling Loreto convent school, followed by Newhaven College on Phillip Island, Beaconhills College (Pakenham), Overnewton College (Keilor), Christian College (Geelong), Casey Grammar (Cranbourne), Hume Anglican Grammar (Craigieburn), Trinity Albury, Trinity Wodonga, Cathedral College (Wangaratta), Moama Anglican Grammar, and, more recently, Balcombe Grammar, Mt Martha. All were initiated or assisted by the Rev John Leaver...
