
About Us
Since 1985 the Polish School Nest 946 has helped flourish its community…
Why its important?
"Language is the road map of a culture…” -Rita Mae Brown
For over 35 years the Polish School in Manville, NJ partnered with the local parishes have allowed students and parents with ties to Poland to have a piece of their homeland here in the US.
Help your self stand out!
Scholarship opportunities.
Our students have received over $15,000 in scholarships to many of the top universities in the United States, including Penn State, Georgetown, and George Washington. In addition high school students have the opportunity to gain a BI-Literacy certification allowing them to use them as credits in high school and college.
Be apart of your culture.
The Polish School Nest 946 is partnered with the biggest Polish American organization the Polish Falcons of America which helps provide guidance for not only students but Poles who have moved to the United States. They also provide leadership development and plenty of other amazing opportunity.
One day a week to learn and develop
Professional Staff
Our staff have over 50 plus years of combined experience in Polish and bilingual education.
Cultural and School Events
Strengthen your cultural ties with almost monthly events that involve everyone that comes. From bake sales to dances, to worshiping together to simple dinners and parties the Polish School in Manville is there for you.
Spiritual Guidance
The Polish School in Manville is heavily involved with many local parishes for community and volunteer events. We are the biggest investor in Polish culture in the tristate area.
Our Success Stories
Dream it. Fly it.
It all begins with an idea. Daniel Laskowski has been a staple and aspiring image of what a student can achieve after completing Polish school. Graduating with both the Regions Exam and Matura, Daniel is now pursing a professional pilot career and hopes to continue his Polish education.

"Nauka jest jak niezmierne morze. Im więcej jej pijesz, tym bardziej jesteś spragniony.”
— Stefan Żeromski