Don Bosco Technical Institute in Tarlac City (formerly, Don Bosco Academy), often simply called Don Bosco Tarlac, is a private Catholic school for boys from preschool to junior high. In 2016, the school expanded and began welcoming both boys and girls into its senior high school department. As the first Don Bosco school in the Philippines, it stands out as the only academic-technical institution in Tarlac. The main campus for Nursery to Grade 10 is located in Sto. Cristo, Tarlac City, while Grades 11 and 12 are housed at Cresendo Downtown, Central, Tarlac City.

Named after St. John Bosco—honored by the Church as the Father and Teacher of the Youth—the school continues his legacy of dedication to education. To carry forward his mission, he founded the Salesians of Don Bosco (SDB), a religious society of priests and brothers.

Don Bosco Tarlac began in 1947, originally operating from the rented Oriente Hotel on F. Tanedo Street. It was established by Fr. James Wilson, an American army chaplain from Clark Air Base, who was passionate about providing Catholic education to the youth of Tarlac. Inspired by his devotion to St. John Bosco, he named the school St. John Bosco Academy. In 1948, the school moved to its current location in Brgy. Sto. Cristo. The arrival of its first Salesian, Fr. Anthony di Falco, SDB, in 1951 marked a new chapter, bringing in more Salesians who helped the school grow and improve.

The technical curriculum was introduced in 1974, and four years later, the school became known as Don Bosco Technical Institute. From its modest beginnings with just 80 students in 1947, the school now serves over 2,000 students.

Don Bosco Technical Institute thrives as an Educative Pastoral Community, which includes the Salesians, teaching and non-teaching staff known as Lay Mission Partners (Lamps), alumni or past pupils, parents, and students—fondly called Bosconians. The Salesian spirit shapes the school's culture and approach, with a strong emphasis on Family Spirit. The school follows a distinctive educational system known as the preventive system, developed by St. John Bosco himself. This method is built on three pillars: religion, reason, and loving kindness.