Coalinga-Huron Unified School District
Explore Our Schools
Annie E. Cheney Kindergarten School
Coalinga
74
Cambridge High School
Coalinga
48
Chesnut High (Continuation) School
Huron
35
Coalinga High School
Coalinga
1256
Coalinga Middle School
Coalinga
662
Henry F. Bishop Elementary School
Coalinga
412
Huron Elementary School
Huron
723
Huron Middle School
Huron
344
Miles W. Culwell Community Day School
Coalinga
5
Nell Dawson Elementary School
Coalinga
405
Sunset Elementary School
Coalinga
442
Academic Calendar
Area & Neighborhood Coverage
The Coalinga-Huron Unified School District proudly anchors itself in the southwestern expanse of Fresno County, a region deeply woven into the fabric of California's agricultural prowess. This district serves the distinct municipalities of Coalinga and Huron, along with their expansive rural surroundings. Coalinga, positioned gracefully near the Coast Range foothills at the western edge of the San Joaquin Valley, offers a fascinating blend of historical oil industry roots and scenic landscapes. A short journey eastward reveals Huron, a bustling agricultural center that serves as a nexus for the region's extensive farming operations. Together, these communities define the geographical and cultural heartland of the district, embodying the resilient and interconnected spirit characteristic of this vibrant part of Fresno County.
Community Spirit & Local Ties
Within the communities of Coalinga and Huron, the school district transcends its primary educational role, acting as a foundational element deeply integrated into the daily life and collective identity of these tight-knit towns. In this corner of Fresno County, schools frequently serve as pivotal gathering spots, reflecting the shared values and aspirations of local families. This strong sense of connection extends far beyond the classroom walls, embodying the collaborative and enduring spirit that defines this agricultural landscape. The district fosters a sense of belonging, where local heritage and forward-looking community development converge, all shaped by the unique environment of the western San Joaquin Valley.