Cimarron-Memorial High School
A zoned comprehensive high school serving grades 9–12 in west Las Vegas.
Home of the Spartans · AP, dual enrollment and CTE themes · Arts, athletics and JROTC
- Grades: 9–12
- How to get in: Zoned by home address
- School day: Confirm with the school office
Cimarron-Memorial is a traditional CCSD comprehensive high school rather than a magnet or Career and Technical Academy. It combines college-preparatory courses, changing CTE pathways, arts and athletics on one large campus.
West Las Vegas on North Tenaya Way
Official starting points
- School website(opens in a new tab)
- CCSD zoning lookup(opens in a new tab)
- CCSD(opens in a new tab)
- CCSD School Choice(opens in a new tab)
- Nevada Report Card(opens in a new tab)
School Choice:(702) 799-5000schoolchoice@nv.ccsd.net
About Cimarron-Memorial
Cimarron-Memorial is a full comprehensive high school. Assignment is primarily based on the home address and the current CCSD attendance zone.
School materials highlight Advanced Placement, dual-enrollment coursework and CTE themes. Areas may include technology, health sciences, creative media and design, automotive and manufacturing, business, teaching, theater technology and military science or JROTC.
Pathway lists, course offerings and available seats can change. Confirm the current catalog and sequence options with the school and counseling office.
Principal
Confirm with the school office
School leadership may change. Contact the school or check its current website for the principal’s name.
School details
- Address
- 2301 N. Tenaya Way, Las Vegas, NV 89128
- Phone
- (702) 799-4400
- Official CCSD site
- School website(opens in a new tab)
- Grades 9–12
- Traditional CCSD comprehensive high school
- Programs, staffing and capacity may change
How families get in
Cimarron-Memorial is primarily a zoned school. Eligibility depends on the attendance zone assigned to the student’s exact home address.
- Look up the exact street address using the CCSD zoning tool. Neighborhood names are not reliable.
- Register through standard CCSD enrollment if Cimarron-Memorial is the assigned school.
- Out-of-zone admission, if offered, depends on current School Choice rules and campus capacity.
- Do not assume that a non-zoned seat or variance will be available.
Before moving or enrolling
- Verify the exact address at the official CCSD zoning site.
- Ask the school about current capacity and pathway availability.
Zoning, capacity and School Choice rules can change. Confirm current requirements on official CCSD and school pages.
Who it tends to fit
A good match when
- Families living in the Cimarron-Memorial zone who want academics, CTE, arts and athletics on one campus.
- Students comfortable in a large-school environment with multiple pathway and club options.
- Students seeking AP or dual-credit options alongside hands-on CTE without applying to a magnet program.
Think twice when
- Families outside the zone who are relying on a Choice seat or variance.
- Students who prefer a small campus or a full-magnet CTA schedule.
- Families for whom crowding or a large-class culture would be a serious concern.
Visit the campus and ask about current class sizes, capacity and program availability.
Students
The guide describes Cimarron-Memorial as a large comprehensive high school with about 2,500 students. Enrollment and crowding can shift with housing patterns.
Diversity index
Not provided
The NCES 2024–25 snapshot reports an approximately 58% Hispanic, 21% Black, 11% White, 6% two or more races and 3% Asian student population, with other groups at smaller shares. Exact student counts were not provided.
Gender: Not provided Confirm current enrollment details through official school data.
- Total enrollment was reported as about 2,500 students.
- Enrollment and capacity can change, so confirm current figures with the district.
Academics
The school offers comprehensive high-school academics with college-preparatory and career-focused options. Current courses and sequences should be confirmed with counseling.
- Advanced Placement coursework
- Dual-enrollment coursework
- CTE themes that may span technology, cybersecurity-style pathways, health sciences, creative media and design
- Additional themes may include automotive and manufacturing, business, teaching, theater technology and military science or JROTC
- Performing and visual arts
- NIAA athletics typical of a large comprehensive high school
Awards and recognition
Nevada Governor’s designated STEM school
The school describes itself this way. Confirm the current designation on the school website.
Purple Star campus
The school describes itself as supporting military-connected families. Confirm the current designation on the school website.
Location and daily life
The campus is on North Tenaya Way in west Las Vegas.
The guide describes the area as a northwest or Summerlin-adjacent corridor, depending on the exact address.
Expect typical urban or suburban high-school traffic around arrival and dismissal.
Recheck zoning for a specific address before buying or moving.
Recent news, in context
Compare before you commit
- Bonanza High SchoolA nearby west-valley comprehensive school often considered when comparing address-based assignments.
- Centennial High SchoolAnother large northwest comprehensive school that may be relevant depending on the attendance zone.
- Ed W. Clark High SchoolA magnet-within-a-school option with specialized themes if that model fits better.
- Northwest CTA / A-TechFull magnet or CTA campuses to compare if the family prefers a specialized lottery program.
Questions to ask on a tour
- 1.How crowded are core classes, and how are overflow or portable classrooms used?
- 2.Which CTE themes have seats for incoming ninth graders this year?
- 3.What AP and dual-credit sequences are realistic for a motivated student?
- 4.How do athletics and arts commitments fit with the homework load?
- 5.How often are attendance boundaries reviewed in this area?
What to do next
- 1.Confirm the exact home address using the CCSD zoning tool.
- 2.Review the school’s current academics, CTE and registration pages.
- 3.Check the Nevada Report Card for official accountability data.
- 4.Tour the campus if possible and ask about capacity, class sizes and pathway availability.
