Having a Field Day
Whether in Prospect Park or down at the Brooklyn Bridge waterfront, elementary and middle school students welcomed the start of summer with the much-anticipated tradition of Field Day. Tug-of-war battles were waged, teacher-student water balloon fights erupted, and three-legged obstacle courses were cleared.
Downtown Elementary travels to the Dominican Republic
This week, Brooklyn Prospect’s Downtown Elementary School “traveled” to the Dominican Republic as part of the school’s cross-disciplinary Anytime, Anywhere program. Focusing on several countries or cities each year, Anytime, Anywhere gives elementary schools the chance to learn about other cultures around the world, spending two months studying their history, language, art, music, and more…
All-Access Afterschool Program is coming to both middle schools!
We’re thrilled to announce that both of our Middle Schools (Windsor Terrace & Clinton Hill) will be offering our All Access After-School Program and Summer Camp starting this summer. The best part? The program is free for all middle school students! Our Afterschool Program team is working in partnership with the Department of Youth and Community…
Faculty Spotlight
Martial Toussaint Youth Development & School Culture Head, Clinton Hill Middle School Alma mater: Brown University Hometown: I was born in Queens, NY. My family moved out to Long Island when I was 2 years old, to a town called Coram. We moved further east on Long Island to East Hampton when I was a teenager, and…
Parents, faculty and staff come together for the Spring Fling & Auction
One of the best things about Brooklyn Prospect is our small school feel and close-knit community. Every year, parents and staff work together to plan the Spring Fling & Auction as a way to strengthen that sense of community and fundraise for students. Below, a few photos from this year’s event…
Activism in Action: National School Walkout Day at BPCS
On March 14th, Brooklyn Prospect students raised their voices to protest current gun laws and legislation one month after the Parkland shooting. A mix of hope, excitement and frustration swirled as elementary, middle and high schoolers put down their pencils, grabbed their signs, and walked out to make their voices heard.
