What's New

CUPE 3766 Sponsors Hampers

DECEMBER 15, 2021 -- The staff at Judge Bryant School would like to extend the most heartfelt thank you for a homegrown act of generosity!

This year, CUPE 3766 is helping out where they can. The union (which represents Special Education Assistants, Teacher Associates and Elementary School Administrative Assistants) made the decision to give over $11,000 to chosen Regina Public schools to purchase food hampers for families in need. This money came from over 600 members who paid union dues intended for their annual Christmas party.

December Vaccination Clinics at Schools

 

 

 

December 10, 2021--DON’T HESITATE, VACCINATE

COVID-19 Vaccination Clinic for the Students and Families of the following schools and communities:

Dec 13, 2021

  • McVeety School  9:30-1600
  • École Centennial Community School 9:30-1600

Dec 15, 2021

  • Thomson Community School 11:30-16:00

Dec 16, 2021

  • W.H. Ford School 9:30-16:00

Dec 17, 2021

  • Judge Bryant School 9:30-15:30
  • Ruth M. Buck School 9:30-1600

Dec 18, 2021

Harbour Landing Students Visit Legislative Building

NOVEMBER 29, 2021 -- On November 1st, the Grade 8 class at Harbour Landing School taught by Danielle Stinson and Brianne McFetridge had an exciting return to field trips with a visit to the Legislative Building of Saskatchewan. This was the culmination of their unit on elections and government procedures that had them engaged in an election simulation ending with the 2021 Student Vote.

The trip to the Legislative Building included a tour of the building where they learned about the history and about some of the major political figures of Saskatchewan. Following the tour, the Grade 8 students were invited to the public gallery in the legislative chamber to watch Question Period. Question Period is always interesting to watch and this time was no exception!

Speaker Series at Albert Community School

NOVEMBER 29, 2021 -- The “Speaker Series: Growing up Indigenous and Getting an Education” is about bringing Indigenous professionals into Albert Community School via Zoom to talk to students. These Indigenous professionals are in various careers that required some type of post-secondary education.

The goal of the Speaker Series is for students to meet other Indigenous people who are on their own personal educational journey. The speakers have had challenges navigating the education system; yet through it all, they have succeeded. The speakers have “made it” and now can be identified as having “earned privilege” by Western World standards.