To plan feeder patterns for Jacksonville schools, administrators figured in these closings

Administrators under Duval County schools Superintendent Dana Kriznar have suggested new school “feeder” patterns that could affect which schools are considered for closing.

The patterns would steer children who aren’t in magnet or specialized programs through grade school and middle school into one of a dozen high schools serving specific parts of the county.

The School Board hasn't endorsed any plans for new closings. But when the feeder patterns were proposed to board members in March, these were the high schools in the proposals, the lower-level schools that would feed into them and the schools proposed for closing:

Fletcher High School

Atlantic Beach Elementary would close and move students to Neptune Beach Elementary while Seabreeze Elementary would close and merge with San Pablo Elementary. Graduates would advance to Fletcher Middle School.

Mayport Elementary, Mayport Middle School and Anchor Academy Elementary would merge into a new Mayport K-8 school at the Mayport Middle campus. Graduates from Fletcher Middle and Mayport K-8 would enter Fletcher High.

Big decision: Facing higher costs, more open seats, Duval schools weigh new closings. Which ones will go?

Sandalwood High School

Sabal Palm, Abess Park and Waterleaf elementaries would feed into Landmark Middle School, while Alimacani and Kernan Trail elementaries would send graduates to Kernan Middle School. Both middle schools would feed into Sandalwood High. Students in Tamaya would be added to the attendance area.

Terry Parker High School

Lake Lucina and Fort Caroline elementaries would be consolidated with Fort Caroline Middle School as Fort Caroline K-8. Merrill Road Elementary would be converted into a K-8 that would also absorb classes from Lone Star Elementary and Don Brewer Elementary. Don Brewer would become the new site of GRASP Academy, the school district's dyslexia learning center. Arlington Heights Elementary would absorb Arlington and Parkwood Heights elementaries and Southside Estates Elementary would absorb Holiday Hill and Brookview elementaries.

Arlington Heights, Woodland Acres and Southside Estates elementaries would feed graduates to Arlington Middle School, which, along with Fort Caroline K-8 and Merrill Road K-8, would send graduates to Terry Parker High.

Englewood High School

Students from Love Grove Elementary would be absorbed at Englewood Elementary and Spring Park Elementary. Windy Hill Elementary would be absorbed in Hogan-Spring Glen Elementary. Kings Trail would be absorbed in San Jose Elementary. Englewood, Hogan-Spring Glen and Greenfield elementaries would feed graduates to Southside Middle School while Beauclerc, San Jose and Henricks Avenue elementaries would feed duPont Middle School, with both middle schools sending graduates to Englewood High. Windy Hill would become an exceptional student education center.

Atlantic Coast High School

Twin Lakes Academy, Chets Creek and Bartram Springs elementaries would send graduates to Twin Lakes Academy Middle School. Graduates there enter Atlantic Coast High.

Mandarin High School

Crown Point, Loretto, Greenland Pines and Mandarin Oaks elementaries would feed into Mandarin Middle School, whose graduates would enter Mandarin High School. A new K-8 for southeastern Duval County that was part of the Bold Plan would be scrapped.

Riverside High School

West Riverside Elementary would be absorbed into Central Riverside Elementary and Fishweir Elementary would be absorbed by Ruth N. Upson Elementary. Hyde Grove and Bayview elementaries would merge with Hyde Park Elementary. Ortega and John Stockton elementaries would consolidate with Venetia Elementary. All of the elementaries would send graduates to Lake Shore Middle School, whose graduates would enter Riverside High.

Ed White High School

Charger Academy, which is a middle school today, would become a K-8 by absorbing Gregory Drive and Normandy Village elementaries, and would feed its graduates to Ed White. Hidden Oaks Elementary and some Hyde Grove Elementary students would consolidate into Cedar Hills Elementary. Then that school and Chimney Lakes, Sadie Tillis and Jacksonville Heights elementaries and Enterprise Learning Academy would all send graduates to Westside Middle School, whose graduates would also attend Ed White High.

Baldwin High School

Westview K-8, which has sent graduates to Ed White, would become a feeder for Baldwin. Currently a middle school-high school, Baldwin would become solely a high school, with younger students entering the new Chaffee Trail Middle School, which would also receive graduates from Crystal Springs, Whitehouse, Mamie Agnes Jones and Chaffee Trail elementaries.

Ribault High School

Long Branch Elementary would consolidate into North Shore Elementary. Henry F. Kite would consolidate into Sallye B. Mathis Elementary. Martin Luther King Jr. and S.A. Hull elementaries would consolidate into Rutledge H. Pearson Elementary. Graduates of all the elementaries would enter Ribault Middle School, whose graduates would attend Ribault High. Dinsmore Elementary would be renovated and expanded into a K-8 school, whose graduates would also enter Ribault High.

Raines High School

Rufus E. Payne and George Washington Carver elementaries would merge into Northwestern Legends Elementary and S.P. Livingston and Pinedale elementaries would merge into Susie Tolbert Elementary. Those schools and Andrew A. Robinson Elementary would send graduates to Matthew W. Gilbert Middle School, whose graduates would enter Raines High. Students from Annie R. Morgan, Biltmore, Reynolds Lane and Thomas Jefferson elementaries would all consolidate into a new Pickett K-8 school that would replace Pickett Elementary and also send its graduates to Raines High.

First Coast High School

Pine Estates and San Mateo elementaries would close, consolidating classes in Garden City and Highlands elementaries. Both of those schools, plus Biscayne Elementary, would feed graduates into Highlands Middle School while Oceanway, New Berlin and Sheffield elementaries would feed graduates into Oceanway Middle School. Both middle schools would send graduates to First Coast High.

This article originally appeared on Florida Times-Union: These plans could show Jacksonville's next neighborhood school closings