St Paul's International College


St. Paul's International College is an independent Roman Catholic co-education secondary day and boarding school, in the Southern Highlands town of, New South Wales, Australia.
St. Paul's International College caters to Australian and overseas students from Year 7 to Year 12 and University Foundation Studies, with the majority of students coming from Asian countries.

History

Built in 1878, Elm Court House was purchased in 1891 by the Dominican Nuns of West Maitland, who opened an all girls school on 2 February 1891 known as Mount St. Mary's Convent School. Later becoming known as the Dominican Convent school. On 22 October 1984 it was purchased by the Sisters of St Paul de Chartres opening in 1986 as Aurora College. In 1997 Sister Angelina Fong arrived as School Director and changed its name from Aurora College to St Paul's International College.
St Paul's was initially a senior secondary school catering for years 11 and 12. In 2009 enrolment was open for years 9 and 10, and in 2012 for years 7 and 8.
In January 2020, about 35 international students who have returned to school after visiting China are in lockdown. The move was made following growing concerns about the potentially lethal Coronavirus.

Campus

St. Paul's International College is situated on of landscaped gardens in the central township of Moss Vale, approximately 1.5 hours south of Sydney.

Subjects

The College has a range of subjects :