What's New

MARCH 25, 2021 -- Sometimes art takes many hands and years to complete. The “Beaded Quilt” project at Campbell Collegiate is one such endeavour.

Over the past several years, Visual Art students from Nicolle Montague’s and Shaune Marchtaler’s Grades 10, 11 and 12 classes have learned the skill and process of beading. Drawing inspiration from Métis floral beading; the Lakota, Dakota and Assiniboine Star patterns; and historical events, students created their own blocks of beading. After a few years of collecting blocks of the right size and shape from the students, the quilt was ready to be constructed.

MARCH 25, 2021 -- Fredrick Kohuch, Kindergarten teacher at Rosemont Community School, spearheaded a collective anti-bullying project for roadrunner staff and students in support of the teaching and learning being done in support of anti-bullying.

During this project, staff and students could be seen taking photos of themselves holding their hands out in front of their faces, displaying a “stop motion” signal. The photographs show student hands painted in pink with the rest in black and white. The purpose of this edit is to capture the attention of the viewer and to highlight the various captions: “I’m an Advocate for Anti-Bullying;” “Stop Bullying;” “Don’t Stand By;” “Stand Up” and many other slogans that spread awareness for anti-bullying.

MARCH 24, 2021 -- What is one thing you could do right now to lower your stress? 

You’re doing it right now!  Breathe...just breathe.  

Breathing is sometimes taken for granted, but how we breathe can make a world of difference.

A guide to calm breathing from Anxiety Canada:  https://www.anxietycanada.com/articles/calm-breathing-audio/

March 17, 2021 -- Kitchener Community School's Indigenous Advocate, Jessica Madiratta, recently wrote an opinion piece for CBC Saskatchewan. In her writing, she shared her experiences as an Indigenous girl attending school that didn't reflect who she was. The piece reiterates the strength and resilience of Indigenous peoples and how Indigenizing and decolonizing education is for the good of all students.

"...we also must all teach students how strong Indigenous people are...I want to instill children with the knowledge their Indigenous identity deserves to be celebrated, and that they can overcome the negative stereotypes perpetuated in social media and on comment boards."

FEBRUARY 25, 2021 -- Grade 6 students registered in eSchool recently completed some very creative literacy projects!

For more details and to see a sampling of the projects, please CLICK HERE.

FEBRUARY 25, 2021 -- At the meeting of the Regina Board of Education on February 9, 2021, current trustees personally thanked former trustee Dr. Jane Ekong for her eight years of service with the Board, and Chairperson Adam Hicks presented her with a plaque.

Trustees who worked with Jane, as well as the new trustees to the Board, spoke about her many accomplishments, both in her personal and professional life. They also noted her contributions to public education and for the benefit of Regina Public Schools students and employees.

FEBRUARY 16, 2021 -- The Saskatchewan Health Authority acknowledged their appreciation for the heartfelt Valentine's cards that students at Arcola Community School created for healthcare workers at the Regina General Hospital. This random act of kindness made a very positive impact during a challenging time. Special thanks to Arts Education teacher Sara Weese for spearheading this project.

To read the story, please CLICK HERE.

FEBRUARY 3, 2021 -- During Staff Appreciation Week (February 8 to 12, 2021), help celebrate all of our unsung heroes who work for Regina Public Schools!

JANUARY 27, 2021 -- Rosemont Community School recently held a Ribbon Skirt Day to show their support for a 10-year-old girl in Saskatchewan who faced adversity for wearing a traditional ribbon skirt to a formal event at her school. To read the story, please CLICK HERE.

DECEMBER 23, 2020 -- For the first time in decades, Judge Bryant School was unable to host their Santa Store. Having been faced with the loss of recreational activities, extracurricular opportunities, and some in-school learning, the Santa Store is another in a long series of things that have been taken away from students this year.

As a result, the Judge Bryant staff wanted to make sure their students received something for the holidays. Enter Affinity Credit Union to the rescue, who came through with a $1,500 grant. Another benefactor of kids, First Books Canada, provided boxes and boxes of books at all reading levels.