Families play an integral role in student achievement and success at school. We want to work with you to support your child’s growth.

Safety of our students is important.  All adults, even parents, must check in at the office if they are coming into the school for any reason.  For the safety of all students, adults should not be in the halls or the classrooms during the school day.

If you are coming in to pick up your child for an appointment please check in at the office and we will buzz the classroom and get your child.

We hope that our website can provide the necessary information that you seek.  For additional questions or concerns, please contact our school directly. Click the Contact link at tho top of the page or use the School Contact Info at the bottom of the page.

Here is an important video from the Regina Police Service and Regina Public Schools regarding safe driving around schools.  Please remember that the staff parking lots are not appropriate places for drop off and pick up of students.  For everyone's safety please park on the street and respect the pylons and our school safety patrol!

https://www.kaltura.com/index.php/extwidget/preview/partner_id/1871431/uiconf_id/27796121/entry_id/0_pv2duc9j/embed/auto

Please click on the grades for your 21-22 supply list.

Kindergarten

Grades 1-8

Please note that teachers will communicate supply lists directly for students in Primary Transitions and FIAP classes

Smudging is a tradition, common to many First Nations, which involves the burning of one or more natural medicines (plants) gathered from the earth. The four medicines (plants) commonly used by First Nations’ are tobacco, sage, cedar and sweetgrass. The most common medicines (plants) used in a smudge are sage and sweetgrass. The natural plants are gathered annually and used with no additives or chemicals.

Smudging has been passed down from generation to generation. There are many ways and variations on how a smudge is done. Historically, Métis and Inuit people did not smudge; however, today many Métis and Inuit people have incorporated smudging into their lives. Through the guidance of cultural advisors, we are told the reasons why smudging is practiced.