Miss Edgar’s and Miss Cramp’s School (ECS)

Miss Edgar’s and Miss Cramp’s School, commonly known as ECS, was founded in 1909 and remains one of Montreal's most respected independent girls' schools. Located in Westmount, ECS prides itself on an 'unconventional' approach to traditional education, focusing on empowering girls to be leaders and innovators. The school’s small size allows for a highly personalized learning experience where every student is mentored closely by faculty.

The curriculum at ECS is designed to be future-ready, integrating STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Mathematics) across all grade levels. While adhering to the Quebec curriculum, the school offers Advanced Placement (AP) courses in the senior years to challenge students and prepare them for international universities. The school is also recognized for its 'Global Studies' initiatives, encouraging students to engage with world issues and develop a global mindset.

Beyond academics, ECS offers a robust extracurricular program including competitive sports, drama, and robotics. The school is particularly noted for its strong sense of sisterhood and an active alumnae network that spans the globe. The campus features a mix of historic architecture and modern learning spaces, including a specialized innovation hub for design and technology projects.