The Canossian Sisters, part of the Canossian Daughters of Charity, came to the Philippines from Hong Kong with a mission to establish apostolic missions where needed.
The Canossian Sisters opened a school in Sta. Rosa, Laguna, marking the beginning of their educational mission in the Philippines.
Continuing their commitment to education, the Sisters established another school in San Pablo, Laguna, expanding their reach in providing quality learning environments.
Responding to the educational needs of the community, the Canossian Sisters opened a school in Calamba, Laguna, further contributing to their dedication to academic excellence.
Canossa Academy of Lipa City, Batangas, was founded, becoming one of the four schools owned and administered by the Canossian Sisters in the Philippines. This marked a significant milestone in their mission to provide holistic education. Canossa Academy in Lipa City, initially OLRA, was founded, with Canossian Sisters succeeding the Maryknoll Sisters upon an invitation from Bishop Olalia to establish a school in the Diocese of Lipa.
In a formal proclamation, the educational institution underwent an official nomenclature transition, and henceforth, it was formally named as Our Lady of the Rosary Canossa Academy (OLRCA).
The institution formally embraced its current identity, CANOSSA ACADEMY, and articulated its mission: fostering the development of Christian Persons Community Builders, guided by the inspiring motto LABOR ET LAETITIA, aimed at instilling joy and purpose in the school community's endeavors.
The Canossian Sisters, part of the Canossian Daughters of Charity, came to the Philippines from Hong Kong with a mission to establish apostolic missions where needed.
The Canossian Sisters opened a school in Sta. Rosa, Laguna, marking the beginning of their educational mission in the Philippines.
Continuing their commitment to education, the Sisters established another school in San Pablo, Laguna, expanding their reach in providing quality learning environments.
Responding to the educational needs of the community, the Canossian Sisters opened a school in Calamba, Laguna, further contributing to their dedication to academic excellence.
Canossa Academy of Lipa City, Batangas, was founded, becoming one of the four schools owned and administered by the Canossian Sisters in the Philippines. This marked a significant milestone in their mission to provide holistic education. Canossa Academy in Lipa City, initially OLRA, was founded, with Canossian Sisters succeeding the Maryknoll Sisters upon an invitation from Bishop Olalia to establish a school in the Diocese of Lipa.
In a formal proclamation, the educational institution underwent an official nomenclature transition, and henceforth, it was formally named as Our Lady of the Rosary Canossa Academy (OLRCA).
The institution formally embraced its current identity, CANOSSA ACADEMY, and articulated its mission: fostering the development of Christian Persons Community Builders, guided by the inspiring motto LABOR ET LAETITIA, aimed at instilling joy and purpose in the school community's endeavors.
