High Sollers Point Technical High Southwest Academy Sparrows Point High Sudbrook Magnet Middle Towson High Wellwood International Western School of Technology Windsor Mill Middle Woodlawn High Charter Schools Watershed Public Charter School Specialty schools Battle Monument Bridge Center Campfield Early Childhood Center Catonsville Center for Alternative Studies Hannah More School Maiden Choice School R.I.C.A. Catonsville Education Center Ridge Ruxton School Rosedale Center White Oak School Capacity issues In 1978, due to a dip in enrollment projections the elimination of six elementary schools and the repurposing of two middle schools was proposed by the board and eventually implemented by then superintendent Robert Y. Dubel despite significant public objection . At the January 11, 1978 board meeting: Dundalk, Gray Manor, Inverness, Lutherville, Parkville, and Towson elementary schools were proposed to be closed; Eastwood and Ruxton elementary schools proposed to be repurposed as special education facilities; and Towsontown Junior to be repurposed as Central Vocational-Technical Center. Overcrowding in some elementary schools due to population growth became an issue in 2007, particularly at four elementary schools in the Towson area — Hampton, Riderwood, Rodgers Forge, and Stoneleigh — which were said to have 451 more children than their 1,665-pupil capacity. In December 2007, a parents' advocacy group, Towson Families United, called for construction of a new elementary school to alleviate overcrowding, with the group threatening a demonstration near the courthouse office of Baltimore County Executive James T. Smith Jr. On May 6, 2008, the School Board announced that a new school would open in 2010 near the existing Ridge Ruxton School on Charles Street. Overcrowding continues to plague the BCPS school system. In 2018 it is particularly bad in the North East area of the school system. Where there is a deficit of over 1700 seats on the elementary level. Furthermore, Perry Hall Middle school is on track to be the largest school in the county with more than 400 students above maximum capacity. Students and Teachers Accessing Tomorrow (S.T.A.T.) To create 21st century learning environments that allow for student-centered learning experiences within the school system's "Framework for Teaching and Learning", Baltimore County Public Schools has established Students and Teachers Accessing Tomorrow (S.T.A.T.). S.T.A.T. is aligned with the school system's "Theory of Action", part of which is to "ensure that every school has an equitable, effective digital learning environment". The work that supports S.T.A.T.'s goals includes the district's conversions of curriculum, instruction, assessment, organizational