The top reported proficiency rate is 35% in Science. The lowest is 24% in Math.
Original Research by School Decision on Twin Peaks School
Twin Peaks School is closed. A parent reading this today will not find a school to enroll in at this address. The school, which was part of Granite School District in Salt Lake City, Utah, had an operational status of closed at the time the data was collected. Its grade band is listed as “M through M,” a notation that is not a standard grade-range label and is left unexplained in the available records. That ambiguity, combined with the absence of any enrollment or demographic figures, makes it impossible to describe what student population the school served or how it was structured. The school’s lifecycle status is simply closed.
What does exist is a single year of state test results from the 2022-23 school year, the RISE assessment administered to grades three through eight. On that test, the school’s all-students proficiency rate stood below a third in math and English language arts, and somewhat higher in science. These are the only academic performance numbers on record for this school. There is no graduation rate because the school did not serve high school grades, or at least no high school data was reported. There are no multi-year trends, no discipline data, no staffing or course-access information, and no civil rights outcomes. The data is thin because the school is no longer operating.
The housing market in the zip code where Twin Peaks School was located reflects a Salt Lake City area that has seen steady home-price appreciation. Typical home values sit well above the national median, and monthly mortgage costs on a standard purchase would be high relative to typical rents. The area is part of a larger urban region with a strong employment base anchored by major institutions. Publicly reported sources note a walkable downtown, a light-rail system, and a growing number of new housing developments in recent years. None of that context changes the central fact for a family: this school is closed.
Granite School District, the district that operated Twin Peaks, remains active, but the district brief we looked for yielded no substantive information about recent bond measures, referendums, or other parent-relevant changes. That gap is noted rather than guessed at. For anyone researching schools in this part of Salt Lake City, the closure of Twin Peaks means the school is not a current option, and the sparse data that remains serves only as a historical note. A family looking into Granite District schools would need to look at other buildings that are still open and serving students.
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