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Educate & Communicate
Human Library project
‘I think our country is in great hands’ Summer course at Fraser Heights develops strong generational bonds
H
eading on transit to Fleetwood Villa Retirement Residence, Robin was nervous. Who would he meet? Would he or she like him? Would the conversation be awkward? Upon arrival, the Surrey student was paired up with Annabelle, who was equally anxious about the group of visiting youth. As the two began chatting, however, their fears were quickly dispelled. “Once we got talking, it felt like we were reuniting again,” says Robin, who started Grade 10 this month. “She told me about her experiences and I connected to those, and she connected to mine when she asked me.” He learned that 90-year-old Annabelle grew up in Manitoba and is a former high school teacher, so is relatively comfortable around teens. “When you get talking to them, they’re very up front and energetic and this boy is pretty positive,” Annabelle said of her new-found friend.
wrote poems about their new friends, presenting their writing during a follow-up “tea and poetry” session. The seniors were duly impressed. “It was wonderful and I enjoyed meeting this young lady,” Fleetwood resident Kenneth said of student Jenny, who wrote a trio of haiku about him. “Never pass up the opportunity to join with the boys and girls at school.” Moira, who used to work at Fraser Heights, as a library assistant, said she has an even stronger hope for the future after spending time with the students. “I think our country is in great hands with what we have right here,” she said, motioning to the youth. Ed compared the Fraser Heights Secondary teens to his classmates of decades past. “I remember when I was in high school, if the school had asked us to come in during summertime to do this, we’d have told them to get PHOTO: SURREY SCHOOL DISTRICT lost,” he said to laughter. Robin, left, and Annabelle are new-found friends, thanks to a four-week summer social justice course at Fraser Heights Secondary. “So for these students to do this, I think it bodes very, very well… the generation we’ve got behind us Justice is for Grade 11s and 12s. So two sessions with the Fleetwood The experience was part of a is fantastic.” Villa seniors. During the first, I gauged support and they signed four-week summer social justice Each senior went home with called the Human Library – Conup,” says Kambo. course at Fraser Heights Seconda print anthology of the poems. necting the Generations, the “It’s not for marks or anything. ary, proposed and developed by Annabelle took an extra copy for They’re just doing it to better their students interviewed the seniors, teacher Ami Kambo. community and be better people.” asking about their background and Fleetwood Villa’s library so other “The younger students were residents could read it. experiences. The students – 16 Grade 9s and always asking, ‘why isn’t there Surrey School District The teens then went away and three Grade 12 peer tutors – had anything for us?’ because Social
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Message from the board chair
Lots to be excited about this school year Board meeting dates
Laurie Larsen
A
s the Surrey School District retains its status as the largest district in B.C., we are thrilled to be opening new school space to meet the needs of our ever-growing population of students and staff. This year, for the first time in 12 years, we have opened a brand new secondary school – Salish Secondary in Cloverdale. The state-of-the-art school has space for 1,500 students and will help ease enrolment pressures at nearby schools. Woodward Hill Elementary is gaining classroom space as well this year, with the completion of a 200-seat addition. Numerous other projects are also in the works and while it can sometimes be difficult to keep track, the district has established a School Construction Progress chart online at surreyschools.ca. The easy-to-read online tool is updated regularly, providing status information on the design and con-
T
he Surrey Board of Education meets on the following dates, at 7 p.m. in Room #2020 at the District Education Centre, 14033 92 Ave.:
NOW-LEADER FILE PHOTO
Students and staff at the new Salish Secondary are in for a treat as they jump into this new school year inside a state-of-the-art building. struction of all approved projects, including new schools, expansions and seismic upgrades. There is also detailed information on each project, such as maps and sketch plans, and a list of future school construction priorities that are awaiting provincial funding approval.
With changes to class size and composition rules, the past year brought significant staffing challenges, which I’m proud to say the district faced head on. We’ve attracted hundreds of new teachers and support staff to Surrey Schools and will continue to draw
more to the best school district in the province. On behalf of all Surrey Board of Education trustees, I wish you all the best for the school year. Laurie Larsen is chairperson of the Surrey Board of Education.
z Sept. 19, 2018 z Oct. 17, 2018 z Nov. 7, 2018 (inaugural) z Nov. 21, 2018 z Dec. 12, 2018 z Jan. 23, 2019 z Feb. 20, 2019 z March 13, 2019 z April 17, 2019 z May 15, 2019 z June 19, 2019 Surrey School District
Online
Information about Surrey’s school district is at your fingertips WIKIPEDIA COMMONS
Looking for information to help with your child’s elementary and high school journey or just want to learn how to get more involved in your child’s education? The “Parents” tab found on the top
navigation bar of the district website at surreyschools.ca provides a variety of useful resources and information. Find out about preschool services offered at schools throughout the district, food safety and nutrition,
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accident insurance and access to free family counseling. Information about how parents can volunteer and get involved with their school and the district is available as well.
There are also numerous “Parent Information Brochures” about school and district topics to assist parents, from helping with homework to Internet safety and child health issues. Surrey School District
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Safe Schools
Students kept on safe, positive path during summer
W
hile summer break meant time away from classes and the daily school schedule for most students, there are kids who need – and even thrive on – the regular school routine. That’s where the Surrey School District’s Safe Schools department comes in! While many were vacationing in July and August, Safe Schools offered an array of opportunities for students, keeping them busy and engaged with positive role models and exciting experiences. Meals and snacks were also provided to students in need. This summer, there were more than 200 kids and teens involved in various programs and activities offered by the school district. Princess Margaret Secondary and L.A. Matheson Secondary hosted about 150 students each day for the Yo-Bro and Yo-Girl programs. Participants were involved in recreational activities such as martial arts, basketball and wresting, with
younger students interacting with older youth, who often go on to become positive peer role models in secondary school. There were also summer drop-in sports times at Princess Margaret. Yo-Bro and Yo-Girl after-school programs also run through the school year, focusing on prevention of gang involvement, substance use and violence among 12- to 18-yearolds. About 20 students referred to the WRAP program were also involved in summer programs, going on outdoor learning experiences, such as hiking and canoeing. The WRAP program also runs year round, supporting students from 11 to 17 who are at risk of gang involvement by wrapping them in support at school and in the community and building trusting, positive relationships. Safe Schools also runs a girls group in the summer, bringing females on field trips and engaging them in positive social activities once a week.
PHOTO: SURREY SCHOOL DISTRICT
This summer, there were more than 200 kids and teens involved in various programs and activities offered by the school district. New this year was a kabaddi-focused camp at Beaver Creek Elementary that welcomed 40 students from July 9 to 20 to train and play the traditional South Asian sport. The program encouraged peer-topeer leadership with secondary students leading elementary kids in
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training, while serving as role models and mentors. “Many of these programs are an essential tool for the well-being of our youth throughout the year, so the board is happy to continue to support them during the summer,” says Surrey Board of Education
chair Laurie Larsen. “They not only provide students stability, routine and positive experiences and relationships – but allow them have some summer fun they might not otherwise be exposed to.” Surrey School District
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Injuries
Optional student accident insurance is available Did you know Surrey Schools does not insure expenses for student injuries that happen on school grounds or during school activities? The Medical Services Plan (MSP) limits amounts paid and does not cover some charges. Injury-related costs not covered or limited under MSP or group insurance plans may include dental treatment, eyewear, rental of crutches or wheelchairs, splints and casts, physiotherapy and private tutors. Optional student accident insurance is available through private companies and interested parents are encouraged to research which plan best suits their family’s needs. Surrey’s District Parent Advisory Council (DPAC) and the Surrey School District provide the opportunity to voluntarily purchase accident insurance through the Kids Plus Accident Insurance program. The plan provides year-round coverage, whether children are in or out of school, including coverage for costs not fully insured under MSP or group extended health in-
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FILE PHOTO
Unfortunately, injuries are a part of every school year.
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EDUCATION ASSISTANT There is a huge demand for Education Assistants (EAs) in virtually all school districts. EAs assist elementary and secondary school teachers to work with students who require additional support with behaviors, special needs, academics or ELL (English Language Learning). • Become an Education Assistant in just 40 weeks including an 8-week practicum • Earn up to $27.44/hour • In-class & combined delivery (online) options available • Training & Certification from the Provincial Outreach Program for Autism and Related Disorders (POPARD)
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HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATOR/ CLERK Want to work in a hospital in a nonclinical role? Hospital Administrators provide valuable clerical, secretarial, and administrative support in hospitals. You will be trained to work as an Admitting/ Registration Clerk, Health Records Clerk, Diagnostic Imaging Clerk, Hospital Switchboard Operator, Medical Secretary, Medical Office Assistant and other clerical roles. • Become a Hospital Administrator/ Clerk in 51 weeks including a 6-week practicum in a hospital • Starting wages from $19.56 – $23.27/hour • Opportunity for advancement to supervisory and management positions earning up to $28/hour
LICENSED OPTICIAN THERAPEUTIC A career that combines fashion, RECREATION technology and health care. ASSISTANT Licensed Opticians are integral members of the eye-care team who design and fit eyeglasses, contact lenses and specialized products for clients. If you are customer-focused, organized and enthusiastic and want to be part of a health care team, consider a career as a Licensed Optician. • 55 weeks, including a 6-week full-time practicum and a 4-week full-time preceptorship • In-class & combined delivery (online) options available • Average starting wage is $20+/hour • Accredited by the National Association of Canadian Optician Regulators (NACOR)
Older adults are the fastest growing age group in Canada, resulting in an urgent and growing need for Therapeutic Recreation Assistants who can engage and support older adults through leisure activities such as: physical exercise, arts & crafts, music, gardening, games, social events, outings and entertainment. • 46 weeks, including a 7-week practicum • Average starting wage is over $20/hour • Ideal career choice for: Health Care Assistants who want something more creative or less physical, Kinesiologist grads and Foreigntrained health care professionals
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Your kids are going
BACK to SCHOOL Is it time for you to go back, too?
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People
Retired principal up for provincial award Tom Zillich tom.zillich@surreynowleader.com
Premier’s Awards for Excellence in Education, in the category of School and District Leadership. On Aug. 30, Morelli was A principal who worked at a Surrey school is up for a provin- among 27 finalists announced for the inaugural awards. cial education award. Finalists in nine categories Angelo Morelli, former head administrator at K.B. Woodward will be invited to an awards ceremony at Government House Elementary, is a finalist for a
in Victoria on World Teachers’ Day, Oct. 5, with Premier John Horgan, education minister Rob Fleming and Lt. Gov. Janet Austin in attendance. Each winner will receive a $3,000 personal bursary for professional learning, and a $2,000 contribution to their school
community for professional learning. “The awards honour the efforts of those who go above and beyond to make life better for students in British Columbia,” says a B.C. government news release. The awards were launched PHOTO: SURREY SCHOOLS April 23, 2018. Angelo Morelli is a finalist for a provincial award.
FUN THINGS TO DO!
Music Lessons, Visual Art Classes, Dance Classes, Musical Theatre, Jungle Book, Elf, Into the Woods, Mary Poppins and more In Partners with the City of Surrey’s Arts4All on Sept 29th Come join the Celebration Interactive Art Display 11-12 Noon, Classical Music Concert 1-2 pm Grease the musical 3pm Free Event
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North Surrey Rec Centre 10275 City Parkway Monday 5:45 pm - 6:30 pm Saturday 11 am - 11:45 am
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Looking for a Bigger Classroom? Get Out (side)!
Come and explore Burns Bog at the Delta Nature Reserve with the Burns Bog Conservation Society. Our Field Trips and In-class Workshops are hands-on and grade-specific. Programs are designed to include curricular competencies such as:
First Nations and Natural Resources Offered in En Threats and Stewardship or French glish ! Biodiversity and Species at Risk Habitats and Ecosystems Programs available for Kindergarten to grade 12. Plants and Animals And more... Explore the Bog in your Backyard. Book Today!
education@burnsbog.org | 604.572.0373 | www.burnsbog.org
Do you know how to find out if your school is closed in the event of extreme weather?
NOW-LEADER FILE PHOTO
Cancellations
How to find out if classes are cancelled Sometimes extreme weather conditions or other unusual circumstances can cause class cancellations at a school, or districtwide, on short notice. No announcement will be made that schools are open – only cancellations, closures or delayed school openings will be announced. In the event of class cancellations, closures or delays, Surrey Schools will post information on social media and its website at surreyschools.ca as soon as information is available, as well as provide updates to the following radio and TV stations: z CKNW (980 AM or cknw.com) z News 1130 (1130 AM or news1130.com) z CBC Radio (690 AM or cbc.ca/bc) z Red-FM (93.1 FM) z CTV News Vancouver z Global News BC Class cancellation/delayed opening information may also be posted online by the above news media as well as the Surrey Now-Leader, Peace Arch News and Cloverdale Reporter.
Please do not call the media as staff members are very busy. Calling schools and district offices is also impractical since staff members are generally not available to answer telephone calls far in advance of regular school opening time and phone lines typically become congested in any event. Weather, power, road and safety conditions can change substantially within a few hours, therefore assessments and decisions must be made as close to school opening as possible for the information to be reliable. However, the district will do its best to communicate the status of schools by 7 a.m. Even if all schools are open, many schools can face conditions and circumstances unique to a neighbourhood. Therefore, the district encourages and respects the importance of parental decision-making regarding accessing a school, based on parents’ own location and individual circumstances, their route to school and overall attention to safety. Surrey School District
Emergencies
School emergency response system Surrey Schools has a school safety alert system that helps keep students, staff and volunteers safe during an actual or potential threat to safety. School administrators are authorized to activate a safety alert and drills take place at schools regularly to ensure everyone knows the safety rules and how to follow them. The alert system uses specific terms and actions for various situations. z EVACUATE is used when there is a threat such as a fire, bomb threat or gas leak.
z DROP-COVER-HOLD ON is used during events such as an earthquake or explosion. z LOCKDOWN is used in situations where there is a possible safety risk inside the building. z HOLD & SECURE is used where there is a possible safety risk outside the building. z SHELTER IN PLACE is used where there are concerns about issues such as extreme weather, poor air quality or a wild animal on school grounds. Surrey School District
White Spot Pipe Band & Highland Dancers ~ youth pipe band for ages 8 to 18 ~ Learn how to play the bagpipes Learn how to play the drums Join our Highland Dance Team Mondays 7:00pm-9:00pm Fraser Heights Secondary 16060 108 Ave Surrey BC For more information contact: Kyla MacNeil kmacneilwspb@gmail.com 604-317-0463
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History
Anniedale school moved to museum Samantha Anderson Black Press Media
The historic Anniedale School has been moved to its new home at the Museum of Surrey. The move comes as part of the museum’s $15.7-million expansion project. The 127-year-old school joins the Anderson Cabin to create a heritage campus that includes the 1912 Municipal Hall, the Cloverdale Library and Veteran’s Square. According to historical research by Bob Reimer, published by Surrey History, the Anniedale School was named after Dame Annie Bickerton Stanley, the daughter of Elizabeth Wilhelmina Pooley, who gave the land for the school to be built on. It was constructed for a total price of $750 in 1891, and the one-room schoolhouse had thirteen students in its first year. It played a significant part of the development of the Anniedale and Tynehead neighbourhoods in Surrey. Students came from Port Kells and Barnston Island to study, and the building was used as a community hall by neighbouring residents.
Cougar Creek
French Immersion enrolment down in Surrey, report says Lauren Collins lauren.collins@surreynowleader.com
JAMES SMITH PHOTO
Anniedale School sits at its new home at the Museum of Surrey after an overnight move on Sept. 6. It was the centre of much community pride, as it had the distinction of having the highest percentage of students in the school district that went on to higher education. It was originally located on 96 Avenue near the intersection with 182 Street. It closed in 1954, when the new Anniedale
school opened at 9744 176 Street. The historic building lay vacant for nearly two decades before it was decided in 1975 to move the school to the site of the new Anniedale. Today, it is one of the few surviving one-room schoolhouses in the Lower Mainland.
to accommodate parents received “very little enrolment.” According to CPF, Surrey school district’s French Immersion enrol- more students in B.C. are ment is down, according participating in French Immersion “than ever to a recent report. before.” School district spokesIts report states that person Doug Strachan French Immersion enrolsays French Immersion ment has been increasing numbers are indeed down but notes the news for 20 consecutive years throughout the province. follows the closure of a In the 2017-2018 school French Immersion proyear, according to CPF, gram at the end of the 3,252 students in Surrey last school year. were registered in the While a report from the Canadian Parents for program which is 4.5 per cent of the entire student French B.C. and Yukon body. (CPF) states French Whereas in the same Immersion enrolment is down in Surrey, Strachan school year, 53,487 students – or 9.5 per cent of says a French Immerthe B.C. schoolchildren sion program created a – were enrolled in French few years ago at Cougar Creek Elementary School Immersion.
Community Leader Awards
Email your nominations to CLA@surreynowleader.com Rules for Nominations: A submission of approximately 250 words and include information such as: length of time nominee has spent in the community; specific examples of the work and/or contribution he/she has made; community associations and memberships. Please provide references of other individuals who may be able to provide further support on the nominee’s behalf. DEADLINE: OCT 15, 2018.
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BACK to SCHOOL Is it time for you to go back, too?
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