We are a Catholic, Jesuit, college preparatory high school serving more than 1700 young men and women in grades 9-12 in becoming Men and Women with and for Others.
With nearly 150 years of history behind us, we are a Roman Catholic educational community rooted firmly in the nearly 500-year-old model of Jesuit education, leading the way in preparing students for the 21st century.
Our unique educational model combines the advantages of single-sex instruction with opportunities for young men and women to collaborate, serve, pray and socialize together to form the whole person—mind, body and spirit.
The strength of Regis Jesuit is found in the depth and diversity of its broad community of students, parents and alumni who strengthen and share their gifts through a lifelong Raider experience.
The transformational student experience has been developed thanks to a long tradition of generous philanthropic support of our enduring educational mission.
Peace walks, tamales, and what makes a human rights defender.
Happy Saturday! We started our day with a great breakfast made by Leo and Carolina. We then walked down to Parque de Mexico where we gathered with children and families from Tijuana mi Ciudad, an organization promoting walking in communion for peace. We strolled down the streets to Friendship Park, where we joined to read stories, enjoy snacks, and celebrate family. After, we headed to Esther’s Tamale restaurant and were taught to make authentic Mexican tamales. Esther has lived in Tijuana for 14 years, working at her restaurant to serve other migrants in need. We enjoyed in a delicious tamale lunch with rice, beans, and fresh peach juice. Tomorrow, we will hand out the tamales we made in our lesson after our prayer service. Following lunch, we walked through the city to the Mercado Hidalgo, where we spent time browsing the local vendors and shopping for souvenirs for our families. We also ventured to the Tijuana Culture Museum, where we explored an exhibit focused the history of California and northwestern Mexico including the role the Jesuits played in colonization. Later, we enjoyed another dinner from Leo and Carolina, played cards, and spent quality time as a group. Following dinner, we heard from Graceila, a human rights defender in Tijuana. We learned about what makes a human rights defender, the work she is doing throughout Mexico (especially for migrants), and how we can speak up in our own community. We ended the night in peaceful reflection and discussion, with the question: “What does God call us to do for others back at home?” We are ready and excited for tomorrow!
Regis Jesuit High School admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs, athletic and other school-administered programs.