P.S. Q811

Academic performance data was not provided in the available dataset. The school operates in District 26, which boasts the city's highest ELA (75.8%) and Math (80.2%) proficiency averages, but specific proficiency rates for P.S. Q811 are not available for direct comparison.

The culture and climate data tells a compelling story — this is a school where relationships work. Parent-teacher trust hits 98% and parent-principal trust reaches 99%, both exceeding the already-strong district averages. Teachers report 97% safety, on par with the district, and the school recorded zero suspensions versus a 0.1% district average. Teacher instruction quality scores 86% and teacher-principal trust sits at 86%, with teacher collegial trust at 89%. These numbers suggest a functional, trusting environment where the day-to-day feels stable and collaborative.

With 439 students spanning pre-K through 12th grade, this is a true neighborhood school serving multiple generations of local families. The student body is diverse — 33% Black, 28% Hispanic, 20% Asian, 14% White, 4% Native American, and 1% Multi-Racial — with an 84% diversity index that reflects the neighborhood's mixed character. Notably, 99% of students have IEPs, which shapes the school's programmatic focus. The economic need index sits at 83.4%, indicating significant student need despite the neighborhood's relative affluence. PTA fundraising is notably low at $20 per student compared to the $96 district average, suggesting less fundraising capacity or different community giving norms.

The Douglaston-Little Neck neighborhood is one of the city's most family-friendly and stable areas. With a median household income over $111,000, a homeownership rate of 74.2%, and only 7% poverty, it's a solidly middle-to-upper-middle-class community. The education orientation score of 88.5 signals that families here prioritize schools. Safety scores are strong at 82, though transit access is limited (17 out of 100) — families primarily rely on cars. The area scores exceptionally well on health environment (99) and has relatively low crime density, making it comfortable for families with children.

Walkability is moderate — the neighborhood is residential and tree-lined, with many families within walking or short driving distance. Transit access is limited, so most families drive or carpool. The area is family-dense but not urban-walkable in the traditional sense.