The DECATS Community at St. Rose of Lima Catholic School has members from throughout the Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston.
Students who participated in DECATS 2008 at our campus came from the following schools.
- Corpus Christi Catholic School
- Northwoods Catholic School
- Our Lady Queen of Peace Catholic School
- Sacred Heart Catholic School - Conroe
- Sacred Heart Catholic School - Crosby
- Seton Catholic Junior High School
- St. Ambrose Catholic School
- St. Anne Catholic School - Houston
- St. Anne Catholic School - Tomball
- St. Anthony of Padua Catholic School
- St. Augustine Catholic School
- St. Cecilia Catholic School
- St. Clare of Assisi Catholic School
- St. Edward Catholic School
- St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic School
- St. Helen Catholic School
- St. Jerome Catholic School
- St. Joseph Catholic School
- St. Laurence Catholic School
- St. Martha Catholic School
- St. Mary Catholic School
- St. Mary Magdalene Catholic School
- St. Michael Catholic School
- St. Theresa Catholic School - Houston
- St. Vincent de Paul Catholic School
- Doerre Intermediate School
- Hardin Intermediate School
- Holy Trinity Episcopal School
- Joel Deretchin Elementry
- Kaufman Elementary
- Splendora Intermediate School
- Wharton Elementary School
DECATS is a Roman Catholic institution as part of the Catholic Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston. Total enrollment for DECATS 2008 was 250 students. Students and faculty of all religions, races, and ethnicities are welcome at DECATS.
Principals of elementary schools in the archdiocese nominate students to attend DECATS. The public school institutions on the list above represent those Scholars who attended a school in the archdiocesan system upon their original nomination to DECATS and switched to a public school institution during their time of DECATS eligibility.
The map below shows the population density of the Scholars and faculty of DECATS 2008. Blue tacks represent Scholars, and red tacks represent faculty.( Note: in order for all tacks to be within the screenshot, significant zooming out took place. Several tacks are stacked on top of each other, meaning areas may be more dense than they appear.)




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