A question worth asking before you move

Start with the schools that come with the address.

Type any Vancouver or North Vancouver address. We'll show the elementary and secondary schools it feeds, how they measure up across BC, and whether the assignment looks settled.

Not ready to check a specific address? Browse the full map.

3737 W 27th Ave, Vancouver, BC

Kerrisdale

6.7

/10

Combined scoreElem + secondary

Solid

Assigned schools

Kerrisdale Elementary

Elementary school score · 6.9/10

Point Grey Secondary

Secondary school score · 6.4/10

A solid pair of schools with a planning note to check — Kerrisdale Elementary and Point Grey Secondary.

Worth a closer look. Capacity is workable, but this area deserves a planning check.

The combined assigned-schools score measures the assigned schools against every school in BC. Neighbourhood facts and price are shown separately.

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See the whole map — every catchment's schools, scored

The map colours every catchment we cover by combined assigned-schools score, so you can spot higher-scoring clusters before you compare specific addresses.

Map colour = Combined assigned-schools score

02.557.510

Self-computed from public school-evidence data. Not a third-party ranking.

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Every address on the map gets the same kind of score.

How the combined assigned-schools score is built, and what it leaves out

The combined assigned-schools score is a price-free blend of the assigned elementary and secondary schools, elementary-led. Each school is measured against every BC school of its level, so the number reads as “better than X% of BC schools,” not just a local rank.

Neighbourhood facts and price are shown separately — they're never folded into the score.

Elementary school

The assigned elementary, measured against every elementary school in BC.

60%

Serving secondary

The high school the catchment feeds into, measured against every secondary school in BC.

40%

Not part of the score

Housing price — lives in the Value lens.
Family density, parks, and daily life — shown as plain facts, never folded into a score.
Capacity pressure — shown as a stability note.
Boundary uncertainty — surfaced as planning context.

Still at the questions stage? Start with the guides.

How catchments actually work, when to register, how to pick an area, and where French Immersion fits. Plain answers, and every dated claim links to its district source.

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