About Juan Diego Catholic High School
Founded in 1999, Juan Diego Catholic High School is a private high school affiliated with the Catholic Diocese of Salt Lake City. While 86% of our students are Catholic, many represent faiths outside of the Catholic tradition. Students come to Juan Diego because they want to experience the rigorous academic environment we have created, along with our top-tier sports, arts, and other extracurricular programs. We also put a strong emphasis on Spiritus Donorum, or the “Spirit of Giving,” our school’s motto and underlying devotion to charitable giving and good works.
Juan Diego Catholic High School is part of a 57-acre campus which also includes Saint John the Baptist Catholic Elementary and Middle Schools. Tours are encouraged and are available upon request.
Be Included
People who feel included—in any environment—experience the greatest success. No matter what your background or religious affiliation, a strong support system rooted in academics, athletics, arts, and values is awaiting every student here at Juan Diego Catholic Schools.
Growth Included
Academics—Learning real-world applications from a variety of advanced academic programs, such as AP courses and scientific research with University of Utah. A home away from home atmosphere allows students to learn in a welcoming, safe space where they can grow as individuals, together.
Teamwork Included
Athletics—Teaching students the value of hard work, determination, and confidence in a team atmosphere while promoting a sense of belonging, purpose, and comraderie. Our programs create lasting friendships and unforgettable memories.
Expression Included
Arts—Expressing yourself while becoming a well-rounded individual. We encourage students to pursue their passion while learning the value of a satisfying and rewarding artistic education.
Respect Included
Values—Developing well-rounded individuals beyond the classroom to help them be respectful, tolerant, and accepting members of society. A top priority at Juan Diego is cultivating the “whole” person.
