About This School
Preschool | Grades K-12 | Portland SD 1J
Trillium Charter School is located in Portland, OR and is one of 91 schools in Portland School District 1j. It is a charter school that serves 359 students in grades K-12.
Charter schools are public schools, but differ from traditional public schools in that they are independent and are operated by educators, parents, community leaders, educational entrepreneurs, or others. Funding for charter schools is based on designated local or state educational organizations. Those organizations are responsible for monitoring and assessing the quality and effectiveness of education, but permit the schools to operate outside of the traditional public school education system.
Trillium Charter School made AYP in 2011. Under No Child Left Behind, a school makes Adequate Yearly Progress (AYP) if it achieves the minimum levels of improvement determined by the state of Oregon in terms of student performance and other accountability measures. See Trillium Charter School's test results to learn more about school performance.
In 2011, Trillium Charter School had 18 students for every full-time equivalent teacher. The Oregon average is 20 students per full-time equivalent teacher. Learn more about Trillium Charter School's students and teachers. more
Charter schools are public schools, but differ from traditional public schools in that they are independent and are operated by educators, parents, community leaders, educational entrepreneurs, or others. Funding for charter schools is based on designated local or state educational organizations. Those organizations are responsible for monitoring and assessing the quality and effectiveness of education, but permit the schools to operate outside of the traditional public school education system.
Trillium Charter School made AYP in 2011. Under No Child Left Behind, a school makes Adequate Yearly Progress (AYP) if it achieves the minimum levels of improvement determined by the state of Oregon in terms of student performance and other accountability measures. See Trillium Charter School's test results to learn more about school performance.
In 2011, Trillium Charter School had 18 students for every full-time equivalent teacher. The Oregon average is 20 students per full-time equivalent teacher. Learn more about Trillium Charter School's students and teachers. more
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Schools Nearby
Legend:public schoolsprivate schools
| School Name distance | TestRating | Community Rating |
|---|---|---|
| Ockley Green Middle School 0.3 miles |  |
|
| Rosemary Anderson High School/portland Oic 0.4 miles | n/a | |
| Beach Elementary School 0.4 miles |  |
|
| Jefferson High School 0.5 miles |  |
|
| Humboldt Elementary School 0.7 miles | |
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Recent Reviews
Trillium Charter School
my child is in his 6th year at Trillium. I would not expect any school to be perfect for everyone, and I think that most of the bad reviews on this site are really just a matter of it not being a good fit. For the kids who thrive at Trillium, it's an incredible place. I see children and teens at Trillium who are so incredibly well educated, and with such heart, it never stops amazing me. Knowing my child, I can easily say that many schools that receive generally high reviews would be horrible for him. That doesn't make them bad schools. So please, read the nasty ratings here with a grain of salt. And think hard about your individual child in choosing a school.
Also, that review that says you have to be a certain color and income level to fit in at Trillium is simply puzzling. It's true, the general demographic of families at Trillium feels pretty liberal. But there are PLENTY of us there who are living below the poverty line, and there is way more diversity than you generally find around Portland. Not just in race either; there is all sorts of diversity.
Trillium is full of heart, great kids, great families, and great teachers. I think that if the place were to close down tomorrow I'd have to learn to homeschool, as I can't imagine any other school coming close to meeting my child's needs like Trillium does.
Also, that review that says you have to be a certain color and income level to fit in at Trillium is simply puzzling. It's true, the general demographic of families at Trillium feels pretty liberal. But there are PLENTY of us there who are living below the poverty line, and there is way more diversity than you generally find around Portland. Not just in race either; there is all sorts of diversity.
Trillium is full of heart, great kids, great families, and great teachers. I think that if the place were to close down tomorrow I'd have to learn to homeschool, as I can't imagine any other school coming close to meeting my child's needs like Trillium does.
Submitted
by a Parent
on Jan 30, 2012
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Trillium Charter School
Trillium is an awful school full of bad vibes, unhappy teachers, and a bloated administration. The focus is no longer on students.
Submitted
by a Parent
on Dec 15, 2011
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Trillium Charter School
97217: If you have older students who are looking to attend college in the future, I would never send them to Trillium. The upper school is in absolute disarray and they have lost years worth of student transcripts. Students receive little support from staff when attempting to rectify these huge problems. Staff don't seem to be focused on helping students succeed when it comes to attending college.
Submitted
by a Parent
on Jan 14, 2011
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Trillium Charter School
I'm not going to lie to you, at first glance i though that Trillium was a pretty sad excuse for a school. The mud wall around the front inspires many thoughts, but offers no assurance of the school's quality. However, after actually spending time at the school, i had to admit that my first impressions were wrong. The classes are a great ballance, some are conventional, and others are completely unique and alternative. Sure, there might not be as much organization as in other schools, but thats a part of what makes trillium work. Bottom line: it may not be the best school, but theres certainly a few ways it can inprove. After all, nothing's perfect.
Submitted
by a Current Student
on Nov 16, 2010
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Trillium Charter School
I am so grateful that there is a variety of choice in schools in PPS. I have 4 children and three of them did well in more traditional schools but one child struggled. We home schooled for a few years then, 5 years ago, tried Trillium. He is thriving here. I was concerned that Trillium might not be academically rigorous enough in high school. That has not been a problem. I feel the academics are just as rigorous and in fact encourage true individual thought and creativity. Thank you trillium and PPS for supporting school choice.
Submitted
by a Parent
on Nov 12, 2010
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Trillium Charter School
All children, if forced to attend school, would benefit from attending a school structured like Trillium. If you truly understand the importance of real freedom, you'd never consider sending your child to a traditional school where individuality and personal freedoms are stripped away at a very young age. Trillium is, without a doubt, ahead of its time. Others may scoff now, but in the future we'll see that those who were raised with true freedom are the ones who are healthier, happier, and more productive.
Submitted
by a Parent
on Nov 8, 2010
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Trillium Charter School
I have three children attending this school, one in a 1-2 class, one in a 3-4-5 class, and one in the high school. Each one of them comes home every day telling me about what they learned in math or about the book they're reading or about what they learned in physics. They all have absolutely wonderful teachers that communicate to me how my children are doing, and let me know right away if something is wrong. They are always willing to take one-on-one time with my children if they need it.
I know that the graduation rates look low, but that's because they don't count 5th year graduates. A lot of these kids come to the high school already having failed a year at their previous school. Trillium gives them the opportunity to start anew, learn life skills, and complete their high school education.
I will say that if your child has trouble with even the most basic self-directed activities, this school is not for you.
It is a community as well as a school, and service learning is a part of the experience. This school teaches students to be global citizens, bettering themselves and their world. It's a hard community to leave! Many alumni attending nearby PCC or not quite as close PSU will stop by and visit on their days off.
I am so glad I applied to this school and my children got in. I've never seen them so excited about learning.
I know that the graduation rates look low, but that's because they don't count 5th year graduates. A lot of these kids come to the high school already having failed a year at their previous school. Trillium gives them the opportunity to start anew, learn life skills, and complete their high school education.
I will say that if your child has trouble with even the most basic self-directed activities, this school is not for you.
It is a community as well as a school, and service learning is a part of the experience. This school teaches students to be global citizens, bettering themselves and their world. It's a hard community to leave! Many alumni attending nearby PCC or not quite as close PSU will stop by and visit on their days off.
I am so glad I applied to this school and my children got in. I've never seen them so excited about learning.
Submitted
by a Parent
on Nov 7, 2010
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Trillium Charter School
I have three children who've attended Trillium Public Charter School for five years. Trillium is:
* Based on constructivist philosophy. You don't need an advanced degree in educational philosophy to grasp the concept, just google it or maybe grab a book on the subject. Basically, in this type of school learning is active, learning is contextual, learning is cooperative, and learning is often community oriented. These are, to us anyway, very good things, but may be confusing to the uninitiated.
* Democratic. It is a school that considers the students important, active participants and change-agents. Really. They have a constitution, rights and responsibilities, a grievance process, votes and everything. Lots of people do not understand this concept. It is integral to the school- always has been- and if you cannot wrap your head around it or don't like it, enroll elsewhere, please. We do, and its a major reason we send our children here. Remember, if you don't prefer democratic ed, there are a myriad of options available to you and your students.
* Successful by traditional standards too. The school is rated as "outstanding" in terms of its test scores and advancement toward adequate yearly progress. (go to: http://www .ode.state.or.us /data/reportcard/reports.aspx , then scroll down to the Trillium report)
It's interesting reading reviews by folks who sent their children to a school about which they did not first inform themselves. Trillium asks that families considering Trillium make themselves aware of its philosophy and participate in a shadow experience before making a decision to enroll. Obviously this did not happen in the case of many of the confused, disgruntled folks here. This is truly unfortunate, not only for these students and their families, but for those of us who send our children to the school because we believe absolutely in its constructivist philosophy and democratic processes.
Please hear this: if you are looking for an artsy-looking school that's just seems a little "alternative" so your friends will think, 'wow, what an edgy parent she/he is!', but one that's based on an educational philosophy not much different from the school down the street, please don't disrupt our educational atmosphere by sending your children, complaining about what sets it apart from other schools, yanking your students, and then blogging your misconceived ideas about the school. This school has made all the difference in the education and overall social experience of our children. It is unfortunate some folks do not understand the school or its philosophy. However, this is not the fault of the school, which goes out of its way to help parents decide if it is appropriate for their children.
* Based on constructivist philosophy. You don't need an advanced degree in educational philosophy to grasp the concept, just google it or maybe grab a book on the subject. Basically, in this type of school learning is active, learning is contextual, learning is cooperative, and learning is often community oriented. These are, to us anyway, very good things, but may be confusing to the uninitiated.
* Democratic. It is a school that considers the students important, active participants and change-agents. Really. They have a constitution, rights and responsibilities, a grievance process, votes and everything. Lots of people do not understand this concept. It is integral to the school- always has been- and if you cannot wrap your head around it or don't like it, enroll elsewhere, please. We do, and its a major reason we send our children here. Remember, if you don't prefer democratic ed, there are a myriad of options available to you and your students.
* Successful by traditional standards too. The school is rated as "outstanding" in terms of its test scores and advancement toward adequate yearly progress. (go to: http://www .ode.state.or.us /data/reportcard/reports.aspx , then scroll down to the Trillium report)
It's interesting reading reviews by folks who sent their children to a school about which they did not first inform themselves. Trillium asks that families considering Trillium make themselves aware of its philosophy and participate in a shadow experience before making a decision to enroll. Obviously this did not happen in the case of many of the confused, disgruntled folks here. This is truly unfortunate, not only for these students and their families, but for those of us who send our children to the school because we believe absolutely in its constructivist philosophy and democratic processes.
Please hear this: if you are looking for an artsy-looking school that's just seems a little "alternative" so your friends will think, 'wow, what an edgy parent she/he is!', but one that's based on an educational philosophy not much different from the school down the street, please don't disrupt our educational atmosphere by sending your children, complaining about what sets it apart from other schools, yanking your students, and then blogging your misconceived ideas about the school. This school has made all the difference in the education and overall social experience of our children. It is unfortunate some folks do not understand the school or its philosophy. However, this is not the fault of the school, which goes out of its way to help parents decide if it is appropriate for their children.
Submitted
by a Parent
on Nov 7, 2010
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Trillium Charter School
Take these comments with a grain of salt readers! My daughter is at Trillium and my husband and I couldn't be happier about it. As I'm reading the comments posted here, I am wondering how much actual involvement any of the parents posting have at Trillium. I am wondering why you parents made the effort to submit to the lottery if you wanted a more traditional school. I was aware before I submitted the application that Trillium uses a constructivist, portfolio-based educational model, that my child would never be expected to sit at a desk or be regularly subjected to rote memorization to achieve test scores for dollars and that she would learn about community, diversity and how to be in this world. And if you took a tour and didn't get your questions answered, why did you elect to enter the lottery? It's true, there is a roof-top garden that the kids are involved in. They are learning about the biology of plants, permaculture and getting to taste the fruits of their labor. There is an actual art teacher who is teaching kids ART, not "crafts". Kids don't just "walk around the neighborhood", they are out cleaning up garbage in the park, doing a clothing drive for Dignity Village or participating in the service program at Trillium which teaches kids how to make a positive impact on society. THERE ARE BOOKS AT TRILLIUM. They may not be text books manufactured in Texas by one of the two companies in the US that monopolize what the general population of kids get exposed to in school but there are books, everywhere on campus. As far as "doesn't seem to be any real collaborating going on", the teachers meet at least twice a week as a whole and also in teams to support each other on how to better serve YOUR CHILDREN. Many teachers are there early, way after school and on the weekends doing work to make Trillium a better place. The comment "no thought at all" seems more applicable towards the parent who put no thought into what kind of educational environment they wanted for their kid! Can Trillium improve, of course! Should it be entirely up to the staff and administration, NO WAY! We as parents have a responsibility to be involved and invested in education. I realize that is not possible for every family, but if you are going to be so judgmental about some really hard-working and committed people, you should at least lend a hand. I apologize if I seem harsh, but y'all just are not spending enough time at your kid's school to see what is really happening. Volunteer, see what's going on day-to-day. Make an impact! And by the way, check out Trillium's latest state report card based on TEST SCORES. Trillium is rated outstanding!
Submitted
by a Parent
on Nov 6, 2010
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Trillium Charter School
This school is rooted in a constructivist philosophy, where students have opportunities to grow as active participants in their own learning. They focus on learning How to learn and think independently to take risks in their own important work. Keep up the great work. My daughter will too!
Submitted
by a Parent
on Nov 6, 2010
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Trillium Charter School
Witch-hat: I cannot agree with most of the hurtful comments above. As a graduate of the school, I can personally say that Trillium is my home away from home. I've learned more at this school then I could have imagined. My writing skills I gained from this level set me into the 241 writing classes at PCC! And while your learn, the social aspect of this school may seem hectic and crazy, but isn't the world? The people whom go to this school are geniuses and are capable of whatever they set their minds too. I'm proud to have gone there for 7 years, it has surly changed me for the better.
Submitted
by a Former Student
on Nov 6, 2010
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Trillium Charter School
I started at Trillium 9 years ago, as it opened when I was in second grade. Ever since I can remember, I have loved coming to school every morning. The unique learning environment, amazing people, and overall sense of acceptance and community has made my schooling experience valuable, unique, and most of all, enjoyable. Wanting a change, I attended public high school for my freshman year. Trillium had prepared me very well to easily pass all of my classes at a "normal school," but the huge classes and excess of busywork was much too monotonous and brain-numbing compared to my prior experience. Since transferring back to Trillium, I've gained even more appreciation for what an amazing and special place it really is.
Submitted
by a Current Student
on Nov 6, 2010
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Trillium Charter School
Trillium is a great school, it is small and feels very much like family - the students grow up together from k-12th grade. It's easy to know your child's instructors and check in, something that would not be possible at one of the giant non-charter schools. The close knit environment can serve students well. I know that math scores had been down in the middle school, so I cannot dispute what the other parent said about their daughter's experience. A very important part of that story is missing though. When Trillium the Trillium staff and board saw falling scores and heard parent feedback - they went and hired new staff in science and math, and I know that at least one of the new math instructors has a Masters in Math Education.
Trillium is a community, and as such, there is great response when folks voice concerns or praise successes. It's an extremely valuable asset, such flexibility in a school. I really think it shows in how they handled this.
Our child has done quite well at Trillium. Their openness really gave him room to pursue some of interests to such a level that he can do many tasks at an adult level. I too was a bit worried about basic academics. They have become more structured with their academics this year, and he is doing even better than before with his writing and math, as well. Seeing the turnaround, we are sticking with Trillium!
Trillium is a community, and as such, there is great response when folks voice concerns or praise successes. It's an extremely valuable asset, such flexibility in a school. I really think it shows in how they handled this.
Our child has done quite well at Trillium. Their openness really gave him room to pursue some of interests to such a level that he can do many tasks at an adult level. I too was a bit worried about basic academics. They have become more structured with their academics this year, and he is doing even better than before with his writing and math, as well. Seeing the turnaround, we are sticking with Trillium!
Submitted
by a Parent
on Nov 6, 2010
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Trillium Charter School
Our daughter is in high school this year. She was at Trillium until this year. She is completely unprepared. She did well by Trillium's standards while there, but she did not learn what is required of her in terms of just the basics. She probably is more socially aware and alternative in terms of her interests, but she never learned to write well and was so far behind in math that we had to hire a tutor. I feel horrible and we feel like we have let her down. We asked questions of her teachers and while we were never really reassured that she was meeting educational standards, we were always made to feel that there was nothing to worry about. We now know that Trillium's educational standards are just far too low. They are so focused on community issues and art that basic skills are not being taught. We really feel that this school should not be operating.
Submitted
by a Parent
on Feb 25, 2010
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Trillium Charter School
I agree with the previous comment. The advisors are not teachers. There is no real teaching going on. The kids are left to learn on their own if they choose. There are no text books and the communication is terrible. I have no idea what my child is actually learning because tests, quizzes and assessments are rarely given and I never see a paper with a grade or a comment on it. There seems to be no thought at all given to how their type of grade system and curriculum will translate into the real world when a child goes to college or even transfers to a traditional school. The students have no homework so they are not learning study skills, organizational skills or time management skills. I am a huge supporter of alternative education, but this school is really subpar as far as education is concerned. If you want your child to learn to garden and make crafts this is perfect. This is not the school for you if you want your child to get even a minimal education. Just look at their test scores. They are low across the board and the graduation rate is terrible. I can't imagine how these kids do once they attend college given that they have only a marginal base of knowledge, and practically no study skills. We are changing schools after this year.
Submitted
by a Parent
on Feb 24, 2010
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Trillium Charter School
If you want an environment that mimics social chaos, this is the place. The "advisors" are just babysitters. The focus is on fundraising, organic food and the outside community. God help you if you don't have a computer or are not a slave to one. There are no books. Just a million websites for the kids and parents to sort through. There is a formal constitution designed to create some sort of order, but if the adults spent some, just a little, time teaching acceptance, kindness and tolerance to the kids, it would be a much happier environment and more conducive to learning and community service. Barring any major offense, the kids are left to resolve almost everything on their own.
Submitted
by a Parent
on May 20, 2009
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Students
Enrollment (2011)
Total: 359
44%
56%
Student Economic Level (2010)
In 2010, Trillium Charter School had 37% of students eligible for free or reduced price lunch programs. Oregon had 49% of eligible students for free or reduced price lunch programs. Eligibility for the National School Lunch Program is based on family income levels.Student Ethnicity (2011)
White
81%
Hispanic
7%
Black
5%
Two or More Races
3%
Asian/Pacific Islander
2%
American Indian/Alaskan Native
2%
Sponsored Link
Portland SD 1J District Spending
$10,621Per Pupil
The Portland SD 1J spends $10,621 per pupil in current expenditures. The district spends 59% on instruction, 39% on support services, 3% on other elementary and secondary expenditures. More about Portland SD 1J District
18:1STUDENT-TEACHER RATIO
In 2011, Trillium Charter School had 18 students for every full-time equivalent teacher. The Oregon average is 20 students per full-time equivalent teacher.
Compare to other schools in Portland School District 1JTest Scores
About the OAKS
What is it?
The Oregon Assessment of Knowledge and Skills (OAKS) are annual tests used to measure a student's mastery of the state's grade-level academic standards.
Which Grades and Subjects?
Students are assessed in reading and math in grades 3 through 8 and 10, and in writing in grades 4, 7 and 10.
How is it Scored?
Students are scored at one of five levels: exceeds, meets, nearly meets, low, or very low. The goal is for all students to meet or exceed the state standards. All scores >95% are reported as 96% and scores <5% are reported as 4%.
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school
66%
district
66%
state
63%
change 20%
Reading
school
96%
district
86%
state
83%
change 5%
Math
school
79%
district
68%
state
65%
change 7%
Reading
school
96%
district
85%
state
85%
change 27%
Writing
school
39%
district
51%
state
41%
change 5%
Math
school
72%
district
64%
state
58%
change 6%
Reading
school
86%
district
79%
state
78%
no change
Science
school
96%
district
74%
state
74%
change 12%
Math
school
58%
district
62%
state
59%
change 16%
Reading
school
84%
district
78%
state
79%
change 23%
Math
school
53%
district
65%
state
61%
change 15%
Reading
school
88%
district
82%
state
80%
change 61%
Writing
school
59%
district
61%
state
52%
change 30%
Math
school
39%
district
67%
state
65%
change 26%
Reading
school
63%
district
74%
state
72%
change 41%
Science
school
46%
district
67%
state
71%
6
TestRating
6 out of 10
The Education.com TestRating is a number (1-10) calculated by Education.com that provides an overview of a school’s test performance for a given year, by comparing the school’s state standardized test results to those of other schools in the same state. For Oregon, the TestRating is calculated using a school's 2011 OAKS Results for all subjects tested.
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