STUDENT
PARENT
STAFF

At Chiltern Hills Academy, we believe every student should feel inspired, valued, and empowered to achieve their full potential. Rooted in Christian values, our ethos encourages personal responsibility, mutual respect, and compassion — nurturing young people who are ready to thrive in a complex world.
As Principal, I’m proud to lead a diverse and ambitious school community. Our students are at the heart of everything we do. Whether they’re arriving in Year 7 or preparing for life beyond sixth form, we aim to guide every individual to grow in confidence, self-belief and purpose.
We offer a safe, supportive and inclusive environment where academic success is encouraged, but never the whole story. Our broad and balanced curriculum, combined with vibrant extra-curricular opportunities — from enrichment clubs and educational visits to student leadership and community service — means every young person has the chance to discover their passions and explore new horizons.
Our dedicated staff bring both expertise and care to their teaching, working in partnership with families to ensure that each student feels known, encouraged and inspired. We value strong relationships and clear communication — between students, staff, and parents — because we know that education works best when we work together.
Whether you’re a prospective parent, a curious visitor, or already part of our school family, I hope you’ll get a sense of the ambition, warmth and energy that defines life at Chiltern Hills Academy.
Warm regards,
Mr Tim Dobbs, Principal
Read our most recent Ofsted report from September 2022
We are supported by the Oxford Diocese, which plays a key role in helping us grow as a Church of England school. The Diocese offers guidance, training, and resources that help us live out our Christian vision and values in daily school life.
Our approach is rooted in seven core Christian values, which help us grow together as a kind, respectful and thoughtful community. They are inspired by the life and teaching of Jesus, but they are shared by people of all faiths—and none.