Secondary Schools

Logan Park High School: Zone, NCEA Results & School Facts

A state, co-ed secondary school for Years 9 to 13 on Butts Road in North Dunedin, with its own home zone.

Last updated October 2026

Logan Park High School is a state, co-educational secondary school for Years 9 to 13 at 76 Butts Road, Dunedin. It opened in 1974 and had 795 students on its roll at 1 September 2026.

Its home zone includes 20 suburbs in full and parts of 7 more, among them Ravensbourne, Maia, Normanby, Waitati, Careys Bay and Port Chalmers; the zone map below shows the full boundary. Its site lists French, German, Japanese, Korean and te reo Māori from Year 9 to Year 13, and a learning support department with smaller Year 9 and 10 classes and a dedicated learning space, Te Ara Ako. It also lists a long range of clubs, sports and cultural groups, including kapa haka, a Pacific Island performance group, orchestra, jazz band and a school production.

At a glance

TypeSecondaryYears 9 to 13
Roll7951 Sep 2026
AuthorityStateNot integrated
StudentsCo-edBoys and girls
Home zoneYesSince 2020
Equity Index430Scale 344 to 569
Opened1974Boarding: no
TeachingEnglishAll classes
DonationsNot in the donation scheme: the school may ask families for donations.
Principal
Kirsty Sangster
Address
76 Butts Road, Dunedin
Visit the school website

Home zone

Yellow: the home zone. Pin: the school. Zone: Ministry of Education enrolment zones, CC BY 4.0.

Suburbs in the zone: all of Woodhaugh Dunedin, North East Valley Dunedin, Pine Hill Dunedin, Normanby, Dalmore, Opoho, Māori Hill, Liberton Dunedin, North Dunedin, Leith Valley, Sawyers Bay Dunedin, Ravensbourne, Port Chalmers, Glenleith, Waitati Dunedin, St Leonards, Careys Bay Dunedin, Maia, Roseneath Dunedin and Dunedin City Centre.

Parts of Wakari, Roslyn Dunedin, Belleknowes Dunedin, Kaikorai, Kensington, South Dunedin and Halfway Bush: check your street.

Zone boundaries are set by the school’s enrolment scheme and can change. Confirm your address with the school before you rely on it.

NCEA results

School leavers with NCEA Level 2 or above, compared with all New Zealand school leavers.

202579.8% NZ 77.8%
202478.7% NZ 76.9%
202377% NZ 75.8%

This school New Zealand

Level 3 or above61.1%2025 · NZ 59%

School leavers are students who left school that year, whatever year level they left from.

Who goes here

Share of the 795 students who identify with each group. Students can name more than one, so these add up to more than 100%.

European85%
Māori13%
Asian10%
MELAA4%
Pacific2%
Other2%

1 international student

Roll at 1 July, 2021 to 202520212022202320242025714 in 2021 → 814 in 2025

MELAA: Middle Eastern, Latin American and African.

Stand-downs and suspensions

Cases per 1,000 students in 2025, adjusted for the ages of the school’s students, compared with all New Zealand schools.

Stand-downs42 per 1,00050 cases · NZ 36.1 per 1,000

Suspensions: fewer than 5 cases in 2025, so no rate is shown.

These measure how a school responds to behaviour, and schools set their own thresholds, so they are not a measure of how students behave.

What ERO found

The Education Review Office’s latest report on the school is a School Evaluation Report from September 2024. ERO found outcomes becoming more equitable, with most students progressing and achieving well.

Students, including Māori learners, did well in NCEA Levels 1 to 3 and University Entrance, a majority of Year 11 to 13 students gained endorsements, and a large majority of junior students had reached the expected levels in literacy and mathematics by the time they finished Year 10.

A large majority attend regularly, close to but not yet at the national target, and the school was beginning to address a gap in NCEA results between boys and girls. ERO also noted student leadership roles, a local curriculum shaped by local iwi, and links with community groups and tertiary providers.

Next, the school is to keep responding to what students say about their learning and wellbeing, build their choices and aspirations into curriculum planning, integrate mātauranga Māori across learning areas, and keep reviewing curriculum and assessment so outcomes stay equitable, with leaders monitoring attendance and achievement in literacy, mathematics and NCEA.

Read the ERO reports for Logan Park High School

Enrolling

Students who live in the home zone are entitled to enrol. Out-of-zone places are offered under the enrolment scheme when there is room at each year level, in priority order starting with siblings of current students, and by ballot when there are more applicants than places.

All applications, in zone or out of zone, use the school’s online enrolment form, and students joining Years 11 to 13 discuss their courses at an interview. The school lists its enrolment deadlines for each year on its enrolment page.

Schools nearby

Ōpoho SchoolPrimary · Years 1 to 6 · roll 123 · zoned · 1.0 km
Dunedin North IntermediateIntermediate · Years 7 to 8 · roll 268 · zoned · 1.1 km
Sacred Heart School (Dunedin)Primary · Years 1 to 6 · roll 58 · 1.1 km
George Street Normal SchoolPrimary · Years 1 to 6 · roll 399 · zoned · 1.4 km
All Dunedin schools on the map

In North Dunedin

Logan Park High School is in North Dunedin. Our suburb guide covers what it is like to live there, with parks, places and local businesses.

Read our North Dunedin guide →

Questions parents ask

Is Logan Park High School zoned?

It has a home zone covering all of Woodhaugh Dunedin, North East Valley Dunedin, Pine Hill Dunedin, Normanby, Dalmore, Opoho, Māori Hill, Liberton Dunedin, North Dunedin, Leith Valley, Sawyers Bay Dunedin, Ravensbourne, Port Chalmers, Glenleith, Waitati Dunedin, St Leonards, Careys Bay Dunedin, Maia, Roseneath Dunedin and Dunedin City Centre and parts of Wakari, Roslyn Dunedin, Belleknowes Dunedin, Kaikorai, Kensington, South Dunedin and Halfway Bush.

What years does it teach?

Years 9 to 13.

How many students go there?

795 at 1 Sep 2026.

Does it ask for donations?

It may. It is not in the donation scheme, so it can ask families for donations.

What is its Equity Index?

430. The Ministry of Education’s Equity Index estimates the socio-economic barriers a school’s students face, from 344 (fewest) to 569 (most). It is used to share out funding, not as a measure of quality.

How did its school leavers do in NCEA?

In 2025, 79.8% of its school leavers had NCEA Level 2 or above, compared with 77.8% of all New Zealand school leavers.

School details and roll: Ministry of Education school directory, 25 Oct 2026 (CC BY 4.0). Home zone: Ministry of Education enrolment zones (CC BY 4.0). NCEA results, roll history and stand-downs: Education Counts, school leavers 2023 to 2025, stand-downs 2025, rolls 2021 to 2025 (CC BY 4.0). Updated automatically when the Ministry publishes new data.

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