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Pedare Christian College Let Your Light Shine Location Adelaide, South Australia, Australia Information Type Independent, Co-educational, Day school Established 1986 Principal Mr. Mike Millard Enrolment over 1100 students Campus Urban Colour(s) Blue, Red and White              Website www.pedarecc.sa.edu.au Pedare Christian College is a joint Independent, Junior, Middle and Senior School in South Australia. The Junior School comprises Reception to Year 5, the Middle School Years 6 to 9, and the Senior School Years 10 to 12. This school is a member of the Association of Independent Schools of South Australia, the Anglican Schools Heads Group, the Uniting Church Educational Ministries Commission, the Junior School Heads Association of Australia and the South Australian Christian Schools Association.[1] The Surrey Farm campus shares facilities with Gleeson College and Golden Grove High School, resulting in an extended curriculum and extra resources. Pedare Christian College is governed by a college board containing members elected from the college community, and representatives from the Anglican and Uniting churches.[1] Contents 1 History 2 Location 3 Notable alumni 4 References 5 See also 6 External links // History The name "Pedare" originally came from a vineyard on Ladywood Road, Modbury Heights, owned by Mr Leonard Tolley. It was formed from the names of his sons, Peter, David, and Reginald. The joint campus was originally going to be on this location but it was decided otherwise.[2] That location is now The Heights School. The founders decided to use the name "Pedare" to recoginise the past pioneers. The names of the five communities, or houses, of the school also came from surrounding areas. Eldergreen, from Elder Green Farm, Brooklyn, from Brooklyn Villa Farm, Greenwith, from Greenwith Farm, Surrey, from Surrey Farm and Hillcott, from Hillcott Farm.[2] In 1984 Delfin Management Services was developing land in Golden Grove, along with Urban Land Trust. They came up with the idea to make a joint school, and contacted the Pedare foundation planning committee to see if they wanted to join this scheme, saying two of the joint schools would be a Catholic College, and a Government High School. Pedare agreed. Pedare Christian College had its first official school day in 1986. There were 90 students, spread through Years 7 and 8. By 1990 Pedare had enrolments in all Secondary School levels, Years 8 to 12. In 1991 the school board decided to form a Primary school, and located it at nearby Bicentennial Drive.[2] Today,{[when}} Pedare is a successful college with over a 1100 students. In 2005 Years 6 to 9 were relocated to the Surrey Farm Campus, forming a middle school. Location The Middle and Senior Schools are currently at the same campus. All campuses are located in Golden Grove, South Australia, Australia, with the Junior School on Bicentennial Drive, and the Middle and Senior Schools on Surrey Farm Drive. Notable alumni Stuart Cochrane (1991-1995) Australian rules football for the North Melbourne Football Club and Port Adelaide. Mark Ormrod (1996-2001) Olympic medallist (2004 Olympics, 4 x 400 metres relay). Scott Borlace (1998) Australian rules football for the Norwood Football Club and rookie listed for Port Adelaide. Former South Australian state team captain and 2x Norwood best and fairest. References ^ a b "Pedare Christian College - Who we are". Pedare Christian College. http://www.pedarecc.sa.edu.au/about/who_we_are.html. Retrieved 2008-12-14.  ^ a b c "Pedare Christian College - Our Heritage". Pedare Christian College. http://www.pedarecc.sa.edu.au/about/our_heritage.html. Retrieved 2008-12-14.  See also List of schools in South Australia External links Pedare Christian College Website Association of Independent Schools of South Australia v • d • e Uniting Church in Australia Schools Acacia College • Annesley College • Aitken College • Ballarat and Clarendon College • Billanook College • Brisbane Boys' College • Calvary Christian College • Clayfield College • Forest Lake College • Haileybury • Kormilda College • Kinross Wolaroi School • Knox Grammar School • Mary McConnel School • Methodist Ladies' College, Melbourne • Methodist Ladies' College, Perth • MLC School • Moreton Bay Boys College • Moreton Bay College • Newington College • Pedare Christian College • Penleigh and Essendon Grammar School • Penrhos College • Presbyterian Ladies' College, Perth • Prince Alfred College • Pymble Ladies' College • Ravenswood School for Girls • Scotch College, Adelaide • Scotch College, Perth • Scotch Oakburn College • Seymour College • Somerville House • St. Philip's College • The Lakes College • The Scots PGC College • The Scots School Albury • The Springfield College • The Geelong College • Wesley College, Melbourne • Wesley College, Perth • Westminster School, Adelaide v • d • e Members of the Sports Association for Adelaide Schools, South Australia Adelaide High School • Blackfriars Priory School • Cabra Dominican College • Christian Brothers College • Concordia College • Gleeson College • Glenunga International High School • Immanuel College • Marryatville High School • Mercedes College • Nazareth Catholic College • Norwood Morialta High School • Pedare Christian College • Pembroke School • Prince Alfred College • Pulteney Grammar School • Rostrevor College • Sacred Heart College Middle School • Sacred Heart College • St Andrew's School • St Ignatius' College • St John's Grammar School • St John's Lutheran, Highgate (Tennis only) • St Michael's College • St Paul's College • St Peter's College • Scotch College • Trinity College • Unley High School • Westminster School • Woodcroft College