Established in November 1925 as a non-profit French association in accordance with the "Traité de Versailles," Presence Protestant Français au Liban (PPFL) took on the responsibility of assuming control over the German Protestant Missions in Lebanon. The treaty's explicit mandate was to safeguard the Protestant character of these missions and institutions. In a significant development, PPFL was entrusted with an existing Protestant school in Lebanon in October 1927. This marked the inception of what would later evolve into the present-day Collège Protestant Français (CPF) in Beirut. At the core of CPF's educational philosophy lies the fundamental principle of fostering unity among students from diverse backgrounds, cultures, and religions. The aim is to facilitate their collaborative success and integration into the unique CPF family. Collège Protestant Français Montana, a branch of CPF, is dedicated to providing students with an education of exceptional quality within both the French and English sections. The institution actively seeks validation of international programs through accreditation processes that emphasize rigorous assessment, thereby cultivating analytical thinking skills and nurturing dynamic and enthusiastic lifelong learners. This commitment to excellence underscores CPF's dedication to preparing students for a bright and promising future.