News Stories

Ms. Lowndes/Dawson's class celebrated their learning and held a "Chill Fair"!

Similar to a science fair, students chose a topic of interest and created projects to present in the gym. The focus was about strategies to reduce stress (the importance of sleep, stress busting products, deep breathing, etc.)

Student worked alone or in pairs.  If students chose to work with a partner they were prepared to share the workload and present their final project together.  

Traditional Baby baskets:

Dear École Red Bluff Lhtako Families,

As we approach Remembrance Day, we are reminded of the sacrifices made by countless individuals in service to our country. This important day is a solemn occasion, a time to honour and reflect on the courage, dedication, and selflessness of those who have served and continue to serve to protect freedoms around the world.

From garden to table!

Ms. Kishkan and Ms. William fed a lot of kids today from ÈRBL's garden vegetables. There was two crockpots full of stew and Ms. Williams made bannock. The children worked hard to plant, harvest the garden and clean all the vegetables.

Ms. Lowndes/Mrs. Dawson class joined Ms. Kishkan’s class.  The older kids buddied up with a younger child and they ate lunch together. 

They loved the stew and bannock! 

The proposed amended School District 28 Calendar for the 2024-2025 school year is  available below. The proposed change moves the April 2025 Professional Development Day to Friday April 11, 2025.  

Comments for consideration regarding the proposed amended calendar may be submitted via email to kathleenroll@sd28.bc.ca, until November 12, 2024 at 4:00 p.m.

Our Hot Diggity-Dog Welcome Back celebration was a huge success!! 

We had such a great turn out!  A number of families joined us for some amazing treats, good music, and kids activities.  It was a great opportunity to connect with other parents, teachers and members of the community. 

A big thank you to Ms. McCart and Geraldine William for organizing such a wonderful evening and for all your hard work!

I enjoyed teaching the children about traditional villages. Our ancestors lived off the land, eating moose and deer, different types of fish and varieties of berries. Each student made a drying, scraping rack for moose and deer hides. I told the students this is how the process starts to make moccasins, mucklucks, gloves, vests and coats. To this day a lot of First Nations people still carry on with this wonderful culture. This was a fun learning experience for the students and they really enjoyed making their villages.

Indigenous Education Support : Geraldine William

Mr. Jacob's class created this fantastic display of Mini Quesnel!