Key facts
- School number6980
- School typeFull Primary · Years 1–8
- AuthorityState
- GenderCo-Educational
- BoardingNo
- Language of instructionEnglish medium / other settings
- Established28 April 2008
About Clearview Primary
Clearview Primary is a state primary school located in Rolleston, south of Christchurch. It opened in 2010 with 170 students and 9 classes, and by the 2026 school year had grown to 733 students across 36 Homebases.
The school operates with a stated vision of producing "skilled thinkers and communicators stepping out with confidence," supported by three values drawn from te reo Māori: Whanaungatanga, Ako, and Manaakitanga. Six competencies — Collaboration, Create, Connect, Care, Climb, and Curious — underpin its teaching approach.
Māori culture and language are woven into the school's identity. The school's cultural narrative was developed with Mātauraka Mahaanui and in collaboration with Te Taumutu Runanga, who gifted names to each of the school's four year-group teams:
- Team Uranga — Years 0–1
- Team Matatea — Years 3–4
- Team Tāiri — Years 5–6
- Team Tīramaroa — Years 7–8
At the school's founding, five stones were blessed and buried on site, including a pounamu mauri stone, and the school holds the Māori name Te Kura o Marama.
Enrolment
Enrolment scheme on recordClearview Primary has an enrolment scheme (a home zone) on record. Living inside it guarantees a place; living outside it does not, though out-of-zone applications may still be considered.
School donations
The Ministry of Education profile states that: "Donations may be requested".
With an Equity Index of 414, Clearview Primary is below the 432 threshold newly required to opt into the donations scheme, though a school already receiving this funding from an earlier year may continue to do so. Outside the scheme, a school can still ask families for donations, but cannot compel or enforce payment.
Check directly with the school for current charges, contributions or other costs. Learn more on the donations scheme or fees and charges at school, both on education.govt.nz.
Equity Index
The Ministry publishes this figure as a bare number — KuraData shows it against the directory-wide average, so you can see where Clearview Primary actually sits, not just the number on its own.
The Equity Index estimates the socio-economic barriers students face, on average, and is used to inform government funding and support. It is not a measure of school quality or academic performance.
Higher values indicate a higher level of estimated socio-economic barriers; lower values indicate fewer. Learn how the Equity Index is calculated →
Student ethnicity
The Ministry publishes this as a raw table — here it's visualised directly against Clearview Primary's own roll, so the shape of it is clear at a glance.
- European — 582 students (67.1%)
- Asian — 247 students (28.5%)
- Pacific — 30 students (3.5%)
- Māori — 98 students (11.3%)
- MELAA — 33 students (3.8%)
- Other — 7 students (0.8%)
- International — 23 students (2.7%)
Percentages may sum to more than 100% because students can identify with more than one ethnic group.
Location
- Street address20 Broadlands Drive
- CityRolleston
- Local authoritySelwyn District
Official contact details
- ContactTimothy Lovelock
- Phone03-3477025
- Emailadmin@clearview.school.nz
- Websitewww.clearview.school.nz
Nearby schools
Schools physically closest to Clearview Primary, regardless of year level.
-
Cashmere High School Secondary · Years 9–15 · 20.1 km
-
Methven Primary School Contributing · Years 1–6 · 58.9 km
-
Ashburton Christian School Composite · Years 1–10 · 59.5 km
-
Amuri Area School Composite · Years 1–15 · 100.3 km
-
Waihi School Full Primary · Years 1–8 · 108.3 km
Explore schools in Rolleston
Browse Rolleston schools by type, including primary, intermediate, secondary, composite and other schools.
Co-curricular Activities
Clearview Primary offers the following named co-curricular groups and activities:
- Senior Choir — for Years 5–8, held Thursdays from approximately 2.15pm to 3.00pm, with a pops choir focus
- Junior Choir — for Years 3–4, held Wednesdays at 2.30pm
- Senior Kapa Haka — for Years 5–8, held Thursdays from 12.45pm to 1.25pm, tutored by Matua Anton McLean
- Junior Kapa Haka — for Years 3–4, held Thursdays from 12.15pm to 12.40pm, tutored by Matua Anton McLean
- Poly Crew Group — for Years 3–8, established in 2024, focusing on Pacific (predominantly Samoan) cultural performance including mili, sasa and siva routines
- Itinerant Music Lessons — private instrumental lessons in keyboard, drums, guitar, ukulele and singing, available through Monster Music at the school for all age levels
- Swimming — Terms 1 and 4
- Triathlon — Term 1
- Basketball (Years 3–4) — Terms 1 and 4
- Movement Spectacular (Years 0–2) — Term 1
- Basketball (Years 5–8) — Terms 2 and 3
- Cross Country (Years 5–8) — Term 2
- Football Tournament — Term 2
- Hockey Tournament — Term 2
- Gymnastics — Term 2
- Duathlon — Term 3
- Koru Games — Term 3
- Rugby Tournament — Term 3
- Netball Tournament — Term 3
- Athletics (Years 0–4) — Term 3
- Summer Tournament — Term 4
- Cross Country (Years 0–4) — Term 4
Learning Support
Clearview Primary provides the following documented student support structures:
- Learning Support Coordinator (LSC): Works alongside class teachers to identify students with learning support needs, oversees student monitoring documentation, and is involved in further discussions or meetings when a teacher identifies a need beyond classroom-level support.
- Class-Based Monitoring (Class CAPs): A school-managed documentation system for students whose progress — academic, behavioural, and wellbeing — is being monitored by teachers and the LSC. Records strategies and supports in place at the classroom level, including short-term interventions, small amounts of Teacher Aide time, and additional teacher attention. Updated each term by class teachers and reviewed by the LSC, team leaders, and assistant principals.
- Individual Education Plan / Individual Behaviour Plan (IEP/IBP): A student-specific plan developed with input from whānau, teachers, the learner, and any external support agencies. Reviewed in Terms 1 and 3 to align with the school's Learning Conferences and reporting schedule, with mid- and end-of-year reports in Terms 2 and 4.
- Universal Design for Learning (UDL): A culturally inclusive planning framework applied across the school to remove barriers to learning and ensure all students can access the curriculum in ways that work for them.
Frequently asked
These aren't generic answers — each one is built directly from Clearview Primary's own official Ministry of Education data already shown on this page, so what you read here always matches the figures above.
Sources & methodology
Every fact on this page traces back to one of the rows below — official Ministry of Education data, or Clearview Primary's own published information, reviewed before publication. Nothing here is inferred or estimated beyond what its source actually states.
| Data | Source | Data period | Last checked |
|---|---|---|---|
| School characteristics | Ministry of Education | — | 7 September 2026 |
| Student roll | Ministry of Education / Education Counts | August 2026 | 7 September 2026 |
| Equity Index | Education Counts | — | 7 September 2026 |
| Address & coordinates | Ministry of Education | — | 7 September 2026 |
| Contact details | NZ Schools Directory | Current | 7 September 2026 |
| School information (AI-curated, human-reviewed) | Clearview Primary's official website | Current | 16 September 2026 |