Trinity School is a special school which provides for pupils who have a statement of special educational need or an education, health and care plan for social, emotional and mental health needs. Some pupils have additional needs, including autistic spectrum disorders and moderate learning difficulties. The school opened in September 2012. It was formed by the amalgamation of three learner centres that were formerly managed by the local authority. The acting headteacher leads over all three sites with an assistant headteacher in place at the Fenland and Foxton sites. Pupils attend other provision at Peterborough Regional College, Huntingdon Regional College and Cambridge Regional College as well as The College of West Anglia in order to access courses not available at Trinity School. A larger proportion of pupils than average are eligible for the pupil premium. This is additional government funding for groups of pupils who are at risk of underachievement, including those who are known to be eligible for free school meals and those who are looked after by the local authority. Most pupils are boys; a smaller than average number are from minority ethnic backgrounds. An above average proportion of pupils are looked after by the local authority. The acting headteacher has been in position since the previous headteacher left in the autumn term 2014. The assistant headteachers have been appointed since that time. There has been a high rate of staff turnover in the period since the last inspection; however, staffing is now more stable at the Fenland and Foxton sites. Arrangements are in place for the school to become an academy sponsored by the Tri-borough Alternative Provision Multi Academy Trust (TBAP) on 1 July 2016.