Etobicoke is home to two public post-secondary institutions, Humber College, and the University of Guelph-Humber. Humber College is a public college that operates two campuses in Etobicoke, the Humber North campus, and the Lakeshore campus. University of Guelph-Humber is a post-secondary institutions jointly operated by Humber College, and the University of Guelph. The University of Guelph-Humber does not hold degree granting powers, with Guelph-Humber graduates receiving a degree formally from the University of Guelph.
In addition to standard secondary schools, the secular English first language school board, the Toronto District School Board (TDSB), also operates adult schools in Etobicoke, such as the Burnhamthorpe Adult Learning Centre at Burnhamthorpe Collegiate Institute.
Merged with Westway to form Central Etobicoke High School. Leased to the TCDSB/MSSB and presently operates as Father Henry Carr Catholic Secondary School.
Merged with Humbergrove and Kingsmill to form Central Etobicoke High School.
Elementary
All four Toronto-based public school boards operate institutions in Etobicoke that provide elementary education.
TDSB elementary institutions are categorized as junior schools, middle schools, and junior middle schools. Junior schools typically provide schooling for students from Junior Kindergarten to Grades 5 or 6; whereas middle schools typically provide schooling for students from Grades 6/7 to 8. Junior middle schools are institutions that provides full elementary education from Junior Kindergarten to Grade 8. Elementary institutions in Etobicoke that are operated by TCDSB are named Catholic schools. Elementary schools operated by CSV are named école élémentaire, whereas schools operated by MonAvenir are known as école élémentaire catholique.
St Leo Catholic School is one of several public separate elementary schools in Etobicoke.
The following is a list of public elementary schools in Etobicoke.
^The school was founded as the southern campus of Michael Power/St. Joseph High School in spring of 1985.
^The school was the result of a merger between Alderwood and New Toronto schools in 1983. New Toronto Secondary was established in 1950 and Alderwood Collegiate was established in 1955.
^The school was the result of a merger between St. Joseph High School and Michael Power High School in 1982. St. Joseph was established in 1949 whereas Michael Power was established in 1957.
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