Newlands Catholic School FCJ was a mixed 11âÂÂ16 Catholic, state school in Middlesbrough, North Yorkshire, England. The school was awarded Specialist Maths and Computing College status.
It was owned by a religious order, the Faithful Companions of Jesus (FCJs), who originally came to Middlesbrough in the 19th century at the request of the Bishops. It was originally an all-girls school before it was amalgamated with St Mary's local boys' school.
The school motto was Fortiter Et Recte, which in Latin means "Bravely and Justly".
In 2009, Newlands School was officially renamed as Trinity Catholic College after amalgamating with St. David's School, Middlesbrough.
Newlands School FCJ was situated at Saltersgill venue, Middlesbrough, North Yorkshire, TS4 3JW, England, within the Longlands and Beechwood ward of the town. Located in the industrial Tees Valley region, the school benefited from proximity to Middlesbrough's urban center, with easy access via local bus services from the town hall to nearby stops like Hoylake Road, and adjacency to the A171 road for regional connectivity.
The campus occupied a site that evolved over time, associating with Catholic education efforts in Middlesbrough before consolidating at Saltersgill Avenue in 1963, where it included extensive playing fields for sport and recreation. In 2009, the school faced closure and was amalgamated into the Trinity Catholic College at the same location, where the grounds continued to serve community and educational purposes. The surrounding area is home to residential neighbourhoods near Marton Grove, with environmental views towards the nearby Eston Hills.