Newsletter Edition 8, May 31 2021

Principal's Message

Dear Emmanuel College Families,

We begin the week immersed in remote learning once more!  It was pleasing to see how staff and students took the news in their stride, prepared and transitioned to this now familiar form of teaching and learning.  I believe student’s learning will not be disadvantaged this week as long as they are online and working with their teachers and following directions. Parents and guardians can expect to receive an update on Thursday sent to their email via Operoo outlining either return to school details or instructions for the continuation of remote learning.  As a way of preparing for a school return, we request every student is ready with their own mask in case they are mandatory.

Whole School Assembly
Last Thursday we began the day with an uplifting whole school assembly in which student achievements were acknowledged and the College Captains addressed the students communicating a message of respect.  Their message was most appropriate as we also marked National Sorry Day and the start of National Reconciliation Week.  National Sorry Day acknowledges and raises awareness of the history and continued effect of the forced removal of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people from their families, communities and culture.  National Reconciliation Week celebrates and builds on the respectful relationships shared by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people and other Australians.  Emmanuel College acknowledges that the land on which we learn, create and grow is the traditional land of the Peek Whurrong of the Gunditjmara – Maar people, who educated their children in their language and spirituality and in the traditions of their culture for many thousands of years. We also acknowledge and respect the cultural diversity of students, families and staff represented in the Emmanuel College community in the past, present and future.  Emmanuel College supports the principles of a reconciled Australia for all its people, in the interests of our children – tomorrow’s leaders.

Official Reopening of our Library
On Monday 24 May the College officially reopened its extended and revitalized McAuley Campus Library.  We thank Fr. John Fitzgerald and Fr. Lawrie O’Toole who, having recently completed their terms as College Governors, blessed the space and declared it “reopened”.  At the opening I shared the following message with guests and visitors who travelled from far and wide to attend.

This occasion today comes at an interesting juncture, with last week having been the celebration of National Library Week, and today being the start of Catholic Education Week.  I can’t think of a more appropriate time to be celebrating this milestone achievement which itself takes place in the midst of a milestone year with 2021 being the 30^th anniversary of Emmanuel College.  There are guests here today who were part of this learning community in 1991 at the start of Emmanuel; I trust they see the growth that’s occurred over the intervening years and feel a little of the same pride that we who make up this community today feel on a regular basis.  Thank you for coming from near and far to be a part of this celebration.  It’s a celebration not only of the refurbishment and extension of the College’s library facilities.  It is also a celebration that recognises the journey this College is undertaking to stamp its mark on being the leading provider of secondary education in South West Victoria.

The extension and revitalization of this library is integral to the fulfilment of that goal of being the leading school in South West Victoria, and of completing the College Masterplan.  This project brings us one step closer in what’s been a ten-year journey to re-position the year levels between the two campuses.  From the start of 2022 the overarching masterplan goal to bring Years ten, 11 and 12 together into a true senior school on McAuley campus will be achieved.  At the same time, Year seven and eight students will belong to their own junior school community at the Goold Centre, and Year nine will make the Rice Campus in Canterbury Road their new home coinciding with the beginning of the 9@RICE program. 

This $1.2 million self-funded project is more than just joining the dots of a massive jigsaw.  This project has doubled the size of the existing library which was designed and built when the College enrolment was somewhere between 600-700 students.  With around 1250 students today the previous library lacked the capacity required for the additional students who will be based at this campus next year.  The old library also lacked the flexibility to meet the diverse learning needs of a 21^st century school.  Increasingly, the Emmanuel libraries accommodate student learning beyond 3.30pm, and most days you will find young people studying individually and collaboratively, or working with school staff on a range of projects and learnings until 5.30pm.

Even before this refurbishment the Emmanuel College library was a hive of activity and the revitalization of this space has created new opportunities of which we saw ample evidence during the recent National Library week.  The Emmanuel College celebration of National Library week saw the following happening in the Library:

• A LEGO masters challenge.
• The decoration of handmade flowers for National Sorry Day which can be seen now in the foyer of Warrnambool’s Lighthouse Theatre.
• House Chess Competition.
• A UNO championship.
• The National Simultaneous Storytime, that is, a reading of the same book at the same time by people in multiple locations around Australia, including this library.
• A reading of Phillip Bunting’s book “Give me some space”, live from the International Space Station by NASA astronaut Shannon Walker.

There is a school of thought that suggests libraries are superfluous in the 21^st century as we all have a library of sorts at our fingertips in our mobile phone.  But Emmanuel has made a conscious decision that a library is an integral part of the future of this school, and the reason for this is because libraries do more than simply provide resources.  The Emmanuel library is a safe learning environment; it’s a place where people of all ages share ideas, learn together, identify and solve problems, create, listen, experiment and grow.  It’s a little bit like the “Village Green”, where communities gather and in the sharing of ideas and in being together individuals experience belonging and community is formed.  In a Catholic school we could say it is part of the journey of discovering what it means to be fully human; to have life and to have it abundantly.

In this library we can do that as formally or informally as you like; you can learn at a table and chair, in a booth with like-minded individuals, from the comfort of a couch or curled up in front of the fire place with a good book. The design and the fit out of this library reinforces that we all learn differently, that all styles of learning are valid and learning together enriches not only ourselves, but the society in which we live and which we continue to shape and influence.

I wish to acknowledge the many people who enabled this project to be completed starting with the Emmanuel College families.  As indicated before, this project was self-funded by the College.  The building levy contributed by each family each year has been put to good use in this project and I thank Emmanuel families for their commitment and support of the College.  I thank College Business Manager Stephen Kerr for the careful management of those resources and for the leading role he played from project start to finish.  Thank you to Property Manager Jason Beveridge for enabling College operations, grounds work and maintenance to continue around a very busy building site.

Thank you to our Library Manager Margaret Sinnott.  Not so long ago, Marg was recognised by her peers from the Australian Library Association as a leading school librarian which was evident in her commitment that ensured students had continuous access to reading and other resources from the portable library while the refurbishment was underway.  I also acknowledge the library team who support Marg’s leadership in this environment; and the College staff who adjusted to working without this space for close to 12 months.

Thank you to Cirillo Architects for their design expertise and project administration skills that enabled us to complete this project on budget, and Fairbrother Constructions for their work delivering this project to the College community.

The Blessing of the library concluded with the following prayer that marks the 200^th anniversary of the beginning of Catholic education in Australia. 

Almighty and all-loving God, with gratitude for the endeavours of Catholic education in the past, with confidence in our Catholic pre-schools, schools and universities today, and with faith in their continuing contribution in the future, we celebrate 200 years of Catholic education in this Great South Land.  As our inspiring Spirit, you lead us into the future.

In the century ahead grant those teaching and learning in our schools, those planning and leading, and the families and    community that entrust their young people to us, a love of learning and a willingness to be the face of Christ in the world tomorrow.

Pour out your abundant blessings upon all involved in the ministry of Catholic education.

St. Joseph: Pray for us.  May the spirit of Catherine McAuley and

Edmund Rice guide us in all that we do.  Amen.

Best wishes for the next few days of lockdown. I conclude with part of the blessing service form the recent Library opening.

Mr Peter Morgan
Principal

A Message from Mrs Claire Wrigley

Supporting your children over the next week
As we find ourselves back in remote learning again, we need to look for ways to support each other. Periods of lockdown can result in feelings of isolation and increased feelings of stress and uncertainty. Therefore, it is important to maintain healthy habits and support your children through this time.

Maintaining regular routine and structure is important.  Encourage your child to maintain regular sleep patterns, continue the morning routine of showering, and eating a healthy breakfast each day as this is crucial to a good start to the school day. There is a temptation for students to stay in pyjamas all day but this can impact on both mental and general productivity, so getting out of bed and showering creates a more productive approach to learning. When students are productive and complete work it gives them a sense of achievement which boosts their mood and improves mental health.

Some suggestions for establishing routines and supporting our young people include;

• Check in with your children at the beginning and end of each day. Ask them; What are you looking forward to today? What went well today? What are you looking forward to tomorrow? Positive conversations promote positive mental health and wellbeing.
• Encourage healthy eating habits – plenty of wholesome food and water is good for the body and brain.
• Encourage regular breaks away from technology and to be active when they can outside of the school day or in short breaks during the day.
• Promote healthy sleeping patterns – teenagers need 8-10 hours of sleep per night.
• Promote healthy screen time and use of phone and social media. Phones are not allowed in the physical school environment and they don’t promote engagement in remote learning.

Through communication with your children and support we will all get through this together. Lockdown can be stressful for all of us, so support one another, take time for family time and pay attention to any changes in behaviour in your children that might seem disproportionate to their circumstances and the duration of lockdown.

It is important that if you have any concerns in regards to mental health and wellbeing of your young person you contact your GP who can assist with a plan. Please also contact your child’s homeroom teacher if there are any other concerns and if made aware, this will assist us in providing the best support for your child. Homeroom will be held online on Monday and Thursday, allowing students the opportunity to touch base with their homeroom teacher  during this time.

We will continue to support our students during remote learning and look forward to having them return to the physical school environment at the conclusion of the lockdown.

Helpful Resources

Headspace

Beyond Blue

Kids Helpline

Student voice at Emmanuel College
A group of students meet twice a term to discuss any suggestions from the student body. All students have the opportunity to put forward suggestions through a virtual suggestions box. These suggestions are then discussed with the student voice group made up of leaders from Year 7-12.

One such suggestion that was discussed earlier in term was the extension of the Year 9 computer lock down time at home. Students discussed the proposal and suggested that the computer access for Year 9 in the morning be altered to open up at 6.30am rather than extend the evening time, as students believed that past 9.30pm is too late to be doing homework at this age. Encouraging strong study habits and promoting productive study time is conducive to the suggested time limits. Students acknowledged that accessing devices too late impacts on sleep habits and routine.  Therefore, after listening to student voice, our College Principal, Mr Morgan has authorised a 30-minute increase in time for Year 9’s ONLY to access their computer by opening up access from 6.30am.

We look forward to more students suggestions and discussions at student voice/future planning  meetings in the future.

Vinnies Winter Appeal Casual Dress Day
On Friday June 4 students are invited to wear casual dress in support of the Vinnies winter appeal. Please see below our guidelines below for casual dress on these days.

Emmanuel College - Casual Dress Day Guidelines 
On special occasions students are permitted to wear a selection of their own casual clothes to school instead of their normal uniform. Generally, these are held as fundraisers for selected charities, therefore a gold coin donation for each student is often requested. 

Whilst it is a free dress day, the school still expects students to observe principles concerning the dignity of each person and the respect for others. Students need to be mindful of the styles of clothing and appearance that are deemed to be appropriate for a school setting. Students should consider subjects they may have on days of casual dress such as PE, materials design etc. to ensure clothing is appropriate to participate in these classes.

As per school policy hair needs to be tied back for occupational health and safety reasons and students must wear covered in shoes. Students should be mindful that if they are dressed inappropriately, or their appearance is deemed not suitable, then they will be required to change into more appropriate clothing or return home.

Mrs Claire Wrigley
Assistant Principal - Students

Financial assistance for concession card holders

Parents/guardians holding a concession card on Monday 19 April should submit an application form for the Camps, Sports & Excursion Fund (CSEF) allowance to Suzanne Dwyer via the McAuley Campus office or email info@emmanuel.vic.edu.au by Friday 25 June.

Parents/guardians who have already applied for the allowance this year do not need to apply again.

The CSEF allowance is valued at $225 per student and is for eligible families who hold a valid means-tested concession card or are a temporary foster parent.  Payments are made to the school and will be deducted from a family’s school fees.

Further details about the CSEF allowance can be found at the Department of Education and Training’s website

Mrs Suzanne Dwyer
Principal's Secretary

Official Opening of the Library

Monday May 24 saw the official opening of the Emmanuel College Library with many guests, including past Library staff members, community members and current staff and students in attendance.

The Opening was held in the Library in the new Tiered Seating Area and was presided over by Fr John Fitzgerald and Fr Lawrence O’Toole.  A short film was shown as part of the opening which showed the Library in a film made by College alumni James Kol and also featured staff and students speaking about the Library.

Morning tea was then enjoyed in the Reading Room for the guests.

We are currently working on a timeline showing the development of the Library from its existence as the previous Caretaker’s Cottage in the 1970s (overlooking the bottom oval), to the area which the boarding students used to use (which we have redeveloped from the Music Room, back to being a part of the Library) and to the newest edition which was finished in 2007.  The timeline will show these developments, old photos of students using the library and some recollections of past students.  We look forward to presenting the completed timeline later in the year.  If you have any recollections or photos of the Library we would love to hear from you.

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Mrs Margaret Sinnott
Library Coordinator and Teacher Librarian

Employment: Executive Officer

The Emmanuel College Warrnambool Foundation is seeking an Executive Officer to assist in growing its Foundation to the next level.  The role of the Foundation Executive Officer is to strengthen connections and relationships with alumni and the wider community for the benefit of Emmanuel College derived through the Emmanuel College Warrnambool Foundation.  The Foundation is a long-term commitment to servicing the needs of the College to provide for future generations of students, in particular through capital developments and the provision of bursaries and scholarships.

From Friday 4 June see our website for details under “About Us”.  Applications close Friday 18 June at 4pm.  

Commencement date:  Monday 12 July or by negotiation.

An Evening That Will Inspire!

Emmanuel College is presenting An Evening of Inspiration on Friday 30 July at the Lighthouse Theatre commencing at 7.30pm.

An Evening of Inspiration is a night held every second year where we showcase the talent of Emmanuel College students, recognise exceptional student achievements, induct the Emmanuel College Inspiring Alumni for 2021 and recognise our Young Alumni Achievers.

Our Inspiring Alumni for 2021 are:
Service - John McGrath OAM Class of 1957
Business - Jacinta Reddan Class of 1982
Service - Anthony Leddin Class of 1994
Science - Dr Alison Farley Class of 1990
Service - Graham Warburton Class of 1961
Service - Inala Cooper (Dobson) Class of 1995

Our Young Alumni Achievers are:
Meletia Crimmin (Finnigan), Stephanie Thiberge (Reid), Dylan Lesock, James Kol, Daniel O’Keefe, Garry Roberts & Tom O’Connor.

The evening will feature student talent in Music, Art, Fashion, Multimedia, Spoken Word and Song. As your son or daughter is contributing to the evening, either in performance or through their work being projected on the screen in the multimedia aspect of the evening, we would love to have you in the audience.

Tickets are available at low cost to make the event affordable for the family.

Tickets can be purchased here

Author Visit - Michael Pryor

We enjoyed a visit to Emmanuel College by Sci Fi and Fantasy author Michael Pryor.  Michael worked with some of the Year 7 and 8 classes and also hosted an afternoon tea for the Student Book Club in the Reading Room.

The Library has the Laws of Magic series, the Extraordinaries series and the Leo da Vinci series written by Michael.  If you are interested in Humour, Fantasy and Science Fiction books you might enjoy one of these.

Mrs Margaret Sinnott
Library Coordinator and Teacher Librarian

Faith in the Future

Religious Education

Times are a-changing...but the message stays the same...

Catholic Education Week 2021 - A celebration of 200 years of Catholic Education in Australia. The theme for the week is ‘Faith in the Future’ which inspires continued dialogue of our hope in faith and God’s endless love for us.

May our school motto of ‘faith, hope and love’ continue to be learned, loved, and invitational to all at Emmanuel College not only in our Religious Education classes, but through the faith experiences of lives lived in our Catholic school community.

Thank you so much to all our caring and supportive Religious Education teachers who value ‘faith in the future’ on a daily basis in our curriculum and relationships.

Sue Bourke - Religious Education Coordinator

Year 9 visit to South West TAFE

On Friday 21 May Year 9 students spent a sunny afternoon at South West TAFE, immersing themselves in taster sessions for possible future education options. Students chose three activities to participate in, learning from TAFE educators about what is involved in learning at TAFE, and had the opportunity to complete hands-on tasks.

Activities included construction, electrics, automotive, agriculture, engineering, hair and makeup, early childhood, sport and recreation, art, hospitality and virtual reality. Students enjoyed the opportunity to be in a different environment and be actively involved in learning. Many of them contemplated their future pathways as a result of these activities, and we will refer back to this experience when students are asked to finalise their education choices for Year 10 and beyond.

Thanks go to David Gladman, Head of Pathways, for coordinating the event, and all staff who attended and participated in activities with the students. We value our connection with South West TAFE and thank them for opening their doors to our Year 9 students.

Josie Monro
Director of Year 9

SSV Volleyball Titles

The School Sport Victoria state volleyball titles were held on Thursday 20th May at the Victorian State Volleyball Centre in Dandenong. The eight students from Years 9 and 10 travelled to Melbourne the night before the event to ensure they were well rested. The team was lucky enough to have ‘duty’ during their first round bye at 9.30am which meant that they could get a feel for the competition. 

The team’s first game, against regular contenders from Eltham Secondary College, began with a few nervous points (9-0) until the team began to relax. The first set disappeared a little quickly with Eltham scoring 20-12. In the second game, our team found some rhythm, but still went down 20-16.

The second game against, Drouin Secondary College, was a better example of what the team was capable of achieving. Emmanuel won the game in straight sets, 20-12 & 20-14, when they began to string together some lm accurate passes which lead to some effective attacking plays.

The last game of the round robin was against another strong volleyball school, McKinnon Secondary College. Our team was under pressure from the beginning due to the high quality of spilling from both the front and back court. Our team went down in straight sets, 20-12 and 20-10.

The team participated really well and displayed the sportspersonship that Emmanuel College values. The less skilled players were well supported by their peers with more experience and the stronger players were also challenged by the high level of competition.

Well done to Joe Ahearn, Sam Barker, Harrison Hughes, James McKinnon, Pat Roache, Seb Wake, Manny Wijetunge and Lucas Williams; you should be proud of your efforts.

Thanks to Miss Lucas for coordinating the trip and to trainee Louis O’Callaghan for accompanying us on the journey.

Mr Jason Dart

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Mathematics at Emmanuel

Letters and Numbers
Letters and Numbers is a game show on SBS. It requires contestants to use letters to make words or numbers to form a target number. This concept can be used as an activity within a Maths classes. How would you go…..

Using the numbers 2, 3, 5, 6, 25, 50 and your basic operations, can you get to the target number of 282?

(Note: You don’t have to use all the numbers, but you can only use a number once)

Previous Newsletter Solution
Using the concept of Algebra…..
* H + H + H = 30
   3H = 30     
   H = 10

*H + 2S + 2S = 18
10 + 4S = 18
4S = 8
S = 2

*2S – 2B = 2
4 – 2B = 2
2 = 2B
B = 1

Using BODMAS
*B + H x S = ?
1 + 10 x 2 = 21

Remote Learning – Getting some extra help
Eddie Woo and Mathspace provide a resource for students (and parents) to get some extra assistance outside of the class room.

Using this link simply select Australia and then the relevant syllabus and search for the topic of choice.

Who knows, there may be something there that may assist with your understanding.

After-School Maths Help
If you require assistance with your Mathematics, make the most of the After-school Maths Help sessions.

McAuley Campus Sessions will run in the Library on Monday and Wednesday nights from 3.30 - 4.30pm. Staff will be positioned around the collaborative table to assist students. Please note that sessions will be cancelled in the event of staff meetings

Rice Campus Sessions will run throughout the week as staff visit Study Hall, while Mr McCluskey will run a session in R3 on Thursday afternoons from 3.30 – 4.30pm.

If you have any questions regarding Mathematics at Emmanuel, feel free to email Mr Hodson rhodson@emmanuel.vic.edu.au

Mr Richard Hudson
Maths Coordinator

Career News

ADF Gap Year
An ADF support role is a unique opportunity for students to experience life in the Army without needing to make a long-term commitment. The skills obtained through the Army Support Gap Year program will provide them with valuable work and life experience, which are transferable to civilian employment opportunities. It enables Gap Year members personal and professional development for their next endeavour. Please find more information here regarding these exciting opportunities as they are closing soon.

RSA
For anyone interested in obtaining their RSA we are running a session on Wednesday June 30th, the first week of holidays. The cost is $70.00. If you would like to attend please make your payment to Lucille by Friday, June 11th, maximum number per session is 25.

For enrolment purposes, all participants will require a USI number, if you are yet to apply for one please use this website 

Weekly Career News
In this week's newsletter topics include:

• Resources for students interested in studying film
• 9 careers in food and nutrition science
• Free STEM job kits
• Amazing career websites – Good Careers Guide, Good Universities Guide, My future, The Footnotes
• How much will your first degree at university cost?
• University early entry – reminders (Year 12 students)
• Careers in oral health
• Updates from Monash University and Australian Catholic University
• Fun superannuation program – you could win $1000!
• Watch the Year13 Expo webinar recordings
• Upcoming career events and expos

For further information please visit the College Careers Website 

The Careers Team

College Uniform Shop

The College uniform shop will be closed during the current Covid Lockdown period. If you wish to place an order you can still do so through the online ordering system.

The unifom shop will also be closed on Friday June 18 2021 which is a student free day.

For further information or to order online please click here

Noone

Warrnambool and Moyne Youth Awards

2021 Warrnambool & Moyne Youth Awards

The 2021 Warrnambool and Moyne Youth Awards are an annual event that are this year presented in partnership between the Warrnambool Youth Council and the Moyne Shire Youth Awards Working Group. The awards are a unique opportunity to celebrate our region's young people.

Nominations opened on Wednesday May 12 and will close on Sunday June 13.

The presentation ceremony which will be held on Sunday 25 July at Deakin University Warrnambool. The awards ceremony will also be broadcast via the Warrnambool City Council and Moyne Youth Council Facebook Pages.

The awards recognise young people who have demonstrated the values of Resilience, Passion, Kindness, Responsibility, and Cooperation. We know that it precisely these values that our young people have drawn on to get through the challenges of the last 12 months.

Nominations can be made by community members, peers, teachers and family members. We also encourage people making these nominations to talk to and even co-write with the nominee.

Nominations can be made here

Nominations close on June 13

More information can be found here

On The Couch with Nat Medhurst

You are invited to attend a local netball event on Sunday June 20 from 12.30-4pm.

The event will have local guest speakers talk about nutrition, health relationships with food, the benefits of playing sport/netball, positive body image, chasing goals, building resilience. And then we will have former Australian Diamonds Superstar Netball Nat Medhurst speak.

The day will be full of fun with prizes, door raffles, pop up stalls and we will be raising some money for charity! Moeny raised will go to Headspace Warrnambool.

For further information please contact Meagan Forth on 0458 184 835.

Photography Challenge Time

Calling all beach patrollers, nurdle hunters and nature lovers. Comb our wild beaches and look for interesting marine debris to photograph and collect. Then ask yourself the question, is this flotsam (~accidental) or jetsam (~on purpose) pollution?

Our wild shipwreck coast beaches and wildlife constantly grapple with washed up debris. This reflects the amount of plastic floating around in the ocean and it seems to be getting worse. Photographs help tell the story of the problem we are faced with. Facing a problem leads to action and solutions. Running over the month of June, rug up and go hunting for the chance to win some great rewards!

Photos to be shared on Good Will Nurdle Hunting & Beach Patrol 3280 Facebook Pages.

Please upload your photos to Good Will Nurdle Hunting or Beach Patrol 3280

To enter on Instagram tag @beachpatrol3280 or email your entry to beachpatrol3280@gmail.com

Photographs can be either in colour or black and white. Minimum size: 1.5 MB (Within 2048 x 1536 pixels or 1536 x 2048 pixels)

Make sure you include your name, town, name of photo entry and a photo description. Also, tell us whether you think your marine item is Flotsam or Jetsam?

Let's Get Neighbourly Warrnambool!

Join this free event and start creating the kind of neighbourhood you want to live in!
Get one to one mentoring and workshops to build your skills and confidence, tips, tools and support to help you bring your neighbours together and start your own neighbour group.
Workshop series Saturday 19 June and follow up workshop 2 is Saturday 28 August.

Please register here

Got a question? Email us at hello@neighbourhoodconnect.org.au 

Supported by the Warrnambool City Council

Are you interested in Table Tennis?

Students and parents are invited to come and train or just have a hit at the table tennis stadium on Wednesday afternoons, during school terms, from 5.30-6.30pm.

Bats are provided and the cost is free.

If you attend regularly we would expect you to register and pay a $35 fee to cover insurance.

For further information please contact Pat Nicholson on 0418 173 854.

Upcoming Events

Monday May 31
Week A

Friday June 4
Casual Clothes

Monday June 7
Week B
Forensic Files Workshop - Deakin Uni Waurn Ponds
PIVOT Survey Opens

Wednesday June 9
10.00am GAT Test

Thursday June 10
9.00am Year 9 Football Academy Excursion

Friday June 11
7.30pm Year 12 Winter Ball

Monday June 14
Queens Birthday Holiday

Tuesday June 15
Week A
GWR Intermediate and Senior Soccer

Wednesday June 16
GWR Junior Football - Girls
Year 9 Girls AFL Academy - Parent/Guardian/Family Game
Year 11 Studio Art and Art 'Top Arts' Trip

Thursday June 17
GWR Intermediate and Senior Football - Ballarat
PIVOT Survey Closes

Friday June 18
Correction/ Reporting Day
Student Free Day