Bishop Alemany High School

Bishop Alemany High School is a Catholic coeducational college preparatory school in Mission Hills in the San Fernando Valley of Los Angeles. Founded in 1956 by the Dominican Sisters of Mission San José, Bishop Alemany serves approximately 1,500 students in grades 9-12. The school is named after Joseph Sadoc Alemany, the first Archbishop of San Francisco, and maintains a strong commitment to academic excellence, faith formation, and service to the community. Bishop Alemany offers a rigorous college preparatory curriculum with numerous AP courses, alongside a thriving arts program, competitive athletics, and robust campus ministry. The school is accredited by WASC and the Western Catholic Educational Association. Committed to educational access, Bishop Alemany provides generous financial aid to families of all economic backgrounds. The school's diverse student body reflects the rich cultural diversity of the San Fernando Valley, and graduates consistently earn admission to four-year colleges and universities throughout the United States.