Editing Detroit Lakes, Minnesota (section)

==Education==
===Higher education===
The Detroit Lakes campus of the [[Minnesota State Community and Technical College]] system is one of four campus locations (others are in Moorhead, Fergus Falls, and Wadena). The Detroit Lakes campus, located on [[Minnesota State Highway 34|Minnesota Highway 34]], enrolls approximately 650 students in 25 different degree programs. The college offers both classroom and online distance education programs and grants AAS, AS, diploma, certificate, and AFA degrees.<ref name="MSCTC">{{cite web|title=MSCTC General Information |url=http://www.minnesota.edu/campuses/detroit_lakes/= |publisher=Minnesota State College System}}{{Dead link|date=November 2018 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes}}</ref>

===K–12===
* Rossman Elementary School (K–5)
* Roosevelt Elementary School (K–5)
* Detroit Lakes Middle School (6–8)
* [[Detroit Lakes High School]] (9–12)
* Lakes Area Learning Center Alternative High School (ALC) (9–12)
* Holy Rosary Catholic School (K–8) ''(Private)''
* Faith Christian School (K–8) ''(Private)''
* Adventist Christian School (K–8) ''(Private)''

[[File:Carnegie Library, the Detroit Lakes Public Library was built in 1913 and is on the National Register of Historic Places.jpg|thumb|Carnegie Library, the Detroit Lakes Public Library was built in 1913 and is on the National Register of Historic Places.]]

===Carnegie Library===
Built in 1913 with a $10,000 grant from the [[Andrew Carnegie]] Foundation, the Detroit Lakes Public Library is a branch of the [[Lake Agassiz Regional Library]] Network (LARL). Originally {{convert|4142|sqft|m2}} on two floors, the library was designed by the architectural firm of [[Claude and Starck]] of [[Madison, Wisconsin]]. The building today is on the National Register of Historic Places. Most notably, the building features a [[Louis Sullivan]] exterior frieze, lead and stained glass windows and doors, and a completely open and unobstructed interior. The building, designed in the [[Prairie School]] architectural style popularized by such architects as [[Louis Sullivan]] and [[Frank Lloyd Wright]], is also noted for its orange clay-tiled hip roof that defies regional construction convention. In 1985, due to space issues, the original Carnegie building was expanded.<ref name="larl">{{cite web|title=Lake Agassiz Regional Library Branch Info |publisher=Lake Agassiz Regional Library Network |url=http://www.larl.org/branch/detroit_lakes_about.html |access-date=May 6, 2007 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070416040454/http://www.larl.org/branch/detroit_lakes_about.html |archive-date=April 16, 2007}}</ref>