More than two dozen Gwinnett County public schools have been named to the Governor’s Shape Honor Roll.

This award recognizes elementary, middle, and high schools for their dedication to creating a healthy school environment and a culture of wellness for staff, students, and community.

With a total of 27 schools recognized, GCPS has more schools on the list than any other school district in the state.

Related story: Gwinnett elementary schools raise funds for healthy hearts

Related story: Gwinnett schools continue lessons on digital citizenship

Related story: Hip-hop artist lends star power to anti-vaping campaign

Georgia’s K-12 public schools were invited to submit an application to be recognized by the Governor’s Office, the Georgia Department of Education, and the Georgia Department of Public Health for their exceptional participation in the annual fitness assessment data collection process as well as their commitment to efforts that improve student wellness.

Schools received recognition based on four levels of criteria: Bronze, Silver, Gold, and Platinum. Nine schools in GCPS received the Platinum Award while three schools received the Gold Award. The remaining 15 schools received Silver or Bronze.

Award recipients

Platinum

· Britt Elementary School

· Brookwood Elementary School

· Grayson Elementary School

· Harbins Elementary School

· Jenkins Elementary School

· Lovin Elementary School

· Mulberry Elementary School

· Sugar Hill Elementary School

· Gwinnett School of Mathematics, Science, and Technology High School

Gold  

· Northbrook Middle School

· Radloff Middle School

· Richards Middle School

Silver  

· Cedar Hill Elementary School

· Dacula Elementary School

· Harmony Elementary School

· Harris Elementary School

· Lawrenceville Elementary School

· Mason Elementary School

· McKendree Elementary School

· Riverside Elementary School

· Stripling Elementary School

· Suwanee Elementary School

· Gwinnett Online Campus (Middle)

Bronze 

· Camp Creek Elementary School

· Level Creek Elementary School

· Mountain Park Elementary School

· Duluth Middle School

About the Author

Keep Reading

Katrina Roman (left) tells her students whether they are "calor" (warm) or "frio" (cold) during Spanish class at the DeKalb Christian Home Educators co-op in Stone Mountain, while school director Coretta Ponder observes on March 26, 2025. (Miguel Martinez/AJC)

Credit: Miguel Martinez-Jimenez

Featured

A new poll from The Atlanta Journal-Constitution explored what Georgians thought about the first 100 days in office of President Donald Trump’s second term. Photo illustration by Philip Robibero/AJC

Credit: Philip Robibero/AJC