Minns Labor Government investment in North-West Sydney grows with new public primary school and preschool for Grantham Farm
The Minns Labor Government is continuing its record investment in rebuilding public education, with a new primary school and co-located public preschool for Grantham Farm to meet the needs of families in the rapidly growing region of North-West Sydney.
The new primary school in Grantham Farm, located on the corner of Hamilton and Crown Street, will cater to the suburb’s increasing student population, with 24 modern classrooms, three support learning rooms, a multipurpose hall, a covered outdoor learning area, and outside of school hours care facilities.
The new primary school will open for at least 500 students on Day 1, Term 1, 2028 and will be masterplanned for future expansion. It will also include a new library, a canteen, administration facilities and staff parking. The public preschool will cater for up to 60 children per day.
As part of long-term planning for growth and infrastructure development in the area, Vineyard Public School will transition to the new school in Grantham Farm once built, to mitigate future impacts to its site from the planned Bandon Road upgrade by Transport for NSW. The new school at Grantham Farm will accommodate five times the number of students that are currently at Vineyard Public School.
Student learning will continue at Vineyard Public School until the new facilities at Grantham Farm are built. All families, students, and staff will be supported during their transition to the new school, with updates for families to be shared as the project progresses.
As the project progresses, consultation with the community will be undertaken to determine the name for the new school.
This project adds to the significant number new and upgraded schools already delivered or on the way that are adding more than 600 new permanent classrooms across Sydney’s North West, including:
- Melonba Public School
- Melonba High School
- Tallawong Public School
- Nirimba Fields Public School
- Box Hill Public School
- Box Hill High School
- Gables - new primary school
- Schofields and Tallawong - new high school
- Rouse Hill High School upgrade
- Castle Hill Public School upgrade
- Matthew Pearce Public School upgrade
- Excelsior Public School upgrade
- Glenwood High School upgrade
- John Palmer Public School upgrade
- Riverbank Public School and The Ponds High School upgrade
This is part of the Minns Labor Government’s record $8.9 billion investment to deliver new and upgraded schools across NSW, including a record $3.6 billion to upgrade and build new schools in Western Sydney.
Deputy Premier, Minister for Education and Early Learning, and Minister for Western Sydney Prue Car said:
“This new school at Grantham Farm is part of the Minns Labor Government’s commitment to rebuild public education and ensure every child has access to a modern, high-quality learning environment close to home.
“For over a decade, families in Grantham Farm were ignored by the former Liberal National Government as the suburb grew without a school.
“The Minns Labor Government is committed to delivering world-class schools for families across North West Sydney, and this new school will be a game-changer for the growing Grantham Farm community.
“North West Sydney is one of the fastest-growing regions in NSW, and this new school and preschool will support local families for generations to come.”
Member for Riverstone Warren Kirby said:
“I’m proud to be part of a government that is committed to investing in our schools, particularly in areas experiencing rapid growth.
“Investing in our children’s future means creating spaces where students and teachers can excel, which is why it’s so exciting to see plans progressing for this much-needed new school.
“This is an exciting milestone for our families in Grantham Farm and surrounding areas, and I look forward to seeing plans progress for a modern and inclusive school that meets the needs of our growing communities.
“I also want to reassure our Vineyard Public School community that student learning will continue uninterrupted at the existing site while the new school is built, and we will continue to keep you updated as plans progress.”