Skip to content
S

Best public schools in Cowichan Valley (2025)

Publicly funded schools run by public boards or districts. Ranked by the Success Index (Canada) from official Canadian data; 16 schools in Cowichan Valley, British Columbia. Rank positions shown on each profile are within Canada and British Columbia.

  1. 1
    59
    Maple Bay ElementaryNorth Cowichan · Public Elementary447 FSA literacy score · 1,077 students
  2. 2
    58
    Ecole Cobble Hill ElementaryCobble Hill · Public Elementary477 FSA literacy score · 1,094 students
  3. 3
    49
    George Bonner ElementaryMill Bay · Public Elementary465 FSA literacy score · 1,128 students
  4. 4
    45
    Bench ElementaryCowichan Bay · Public Elementary460 FSA literacy score · 1,268 students
  5. 5
    35
    Alex AitkenNorth Cowichan · Public Elementary447 FSA literacy score · 518 students
  6. 6
    31
    Chemainus Elementary Community SchoolChemainus · Public Elementary435 FSA literacy score · 987 students
  7. 7
    31
    Ecole Mount Prevost ElementaryNorth Cowichan · Public Elementary456 FSA literacy score · 1,190 students
  8. 8
    28
    Chemainus SecondaryChemainus · Public Elementary and secondary446 FSA literacy score · 1,083 students
  9. 9
    21
    Drinkwater ElementaryNorth Cowichan · Public Elementary438 FSA literacy score · 1,131 students
  10. 10
    20
    Crofton Elementary Community SchoolCrofton · Public Elementary440 FSA literacy score · 399 students
  11. 11
    19
    Lake Cowichan ElementaryLake Cowichan · Public Elementary437 FSA literacy score · 609 students
  12. 12
    19
    Discovery ElementaryShawnigan Lake · Public Elementary426 FSA literacy score · 1,227 students
  13. 13
    16
    Tansor ElementaryNorth Cowichan · Public Elementary428 FSA literacy score · 858 students
  14. 14
    11
    Mill Bay Nature SchoolMill Bay · Public Elementary412 FSA literacy score · 281 students
  15. 15
    4
    Khowhemun ElementaryDuncan · Public Elementary399 FSA literacy score · 996 students
  16. 16
    1
    Alexander ElementaryNorth Cowichan · Public Elementary368 FSA literacy score · 889 students

Maple Bay Elementary in North Cowichan leads the 2025 list of public schools in Cowichan Valley with a Success Index (Canada) of 59.0. Of the 16 schools shown, 16 are public.

For the full picture see the wider British Columbia public schools rankings, every school on the Cowichan Valley page, or the comparison tool to put a shortlist side by side.

Free academic assessment

Is your child on track for EQAO and beyond?

Success Tutoring offers personalised English and math tutoring from Kindergarten to Grade 12. Start with a free online assessment and a clear plan for the year ahead.

  • Personalised learning plan mapped to the Australian Curriculum
  • English & Maths from Kindergarten to Year 12
  • Flexible memberships, no lock-in contracts
  • Centres across NSW, VIC, QLD, WA, SA and ACT

No cost, no obligation. By submitting you agree to be contacted by Success Tutoring about your enquiry. See our privacy policy.

Frequently asked questions

What is the best public school in Cowichan Valley?

Maple Bay Elementary in North Cowichan, British Columbia ranks first among public schools in Cowichan Valley with a Success Index (Canada) of 59.0 out of 100 (Enrolment: 1,077).

How are public schools in Cowichan Valley ranked?

Each school's Success Index (Canada) combines 8 factors: eqao grade 3 (reading, writing, maths) (20%), eqao grade 6 (reading, writing, maths) (25%), eqao grade 9 mathematics (25%), osslt first-attempt pass rate (20%), fsa literacy score (25%), fsa numeracy score (25%), community advantage (fewer low-income households) (10%), parent education (fewer parents without a credential) (10%). Each factor is a percentile against schools of the same type across Canada. Schools with fewer than 60 students are excluded from rankings.

Are these 2025 rankings official?

No. They are computed by Success Tutoring from official Canadian data (Ontario – School information and student demographics; BC Data Catalogue – Foundation Skills Assessment). Provinces publish different assessments, so scores are comparable within a province, not between provinces.