Esperance Senior High School

The school farm 35 kilometres (22 mi) north of the town, produces grain, sheep and cattle on a commercial basis.

A Pre-Vocational Rural Skills program and a Year 11 and 12 Primary Industry Studies Vocational Education and Training (VET) course are currently provided for students at the School Farm.

In 2004, a $3.75 million upgrade of the north wing and the establishment of the Curtin Vocational Training and Education Centre (VTEC) enhanced the provision for practical subjects.

In addition, the State Government's Royalties for Regions grant funding provided $200,000 for industry-standard equipment for the Trade Training Centre.

[7] The school has a principal, two deputies, three program coordinators (Student Services, Agriculture and School Planning and Curriculum Development), two heads of learning areas in the arts and technology and enterprise - and five heads of department for English, mathematics, science, society and environment and health and physical education.

There are teachers-in-charge of curriculum areas, including music, languages (French and Wangkatja), vocational education and training (VET), home economics, computing and business.

Other members of the Student Services team include three senior school year coordinators, three Junior Campus team leaders, the Aboriginal and Islander Education officers, the chaplain, the youth education officer, the faction leader, the nurse, the students-at-risk coordinator, mentors and the school psychologist.