I take this opportunity to wish you a safe and refreshing long weekend. With the cold and wet week that we have just experienced, I think we are all looking forward to being with family and staying warm at home. It has been a great week none-the-less, with lots of amazing opportunities for learning and inspiration, both in and out of the learning spaces.

Thanks to Our Team

I am especially thankful to our staff team for their patience and kindness, which they show in so many ways; a good example being the way the staff in the middle of torrential rain, have gone the extra mile to get children safely in and out of cars. Thank you to the parents who have acknowledged this by sending a quick email of ‘thanks’. Your appreciation and encouragement goes a long way. 

Our Amazing Admin Team

I also would like to take this opportunity to thank and acknowledge the brilliance of our admin team; Mrs Maree Lee, Ms Bronwyn Brown, Mrs Lulu Mitchell, Mrs Karen Wiggins, Mrs Kathy Clare Rochester, Mrs Danielle Maidment and our School Nurse, Ms Sallie Neville. We must never take for granted how hard these ladies work to support the students, teachers and especially helping parents and our many visitors so efficiently, with their many daily requests and inquiries.

At Claremont, it is important for us to create a sense of warmth and welcome, and I am sure that you would agree, that our admin team is truly exceptional in achieving this. In our 2018 Parent Feedback Survey, our admin team was in fact regarded so highly by Claremont parents, who indicated a 95% level of satisfaction (75% being very satisfied, and 0% indicating no level of dissatisfaction). This data is benchmarked against the data of 353 other independent primary schools across Australia who complete the same survey. In comparison to the total of 12 812 respondents, our admin team scored 9% higher than the national average. Our admin team really is amazing, and we are so grateful.

Communication and Working Together in Our School Community

One way that you can support our admin team, teachers and wider staff team is to comply with the communication systems, behavioural expectations and other protocols that we have developed. Clarity in communication between the school and the school community is vitally important to ensure the success of all that we do together.

Towards the end of last year it was brought to our attention during P&F meetings that there were too many avenues for communication at Claremont  - Claremont College app, emails, SMS, newsletter, and Seesaw just to name a few. This year has seen us try to simplify the process, and our newsletter has become the main source of information to the school community. To assist you, we thought it might be helpful if we offer you some tips when reading our newsletter.

As a trial, the newsletter link will be emailed to all parents each Friday afternoon, and will also be available via the school app. 

When you read our newsletter, please be advised that there is a key on the right hand side. You can click on any item which will direct you to all the relevant information. In particular, there is a section titled ‘Action Items’.  This section will show you all the upcoming events for your child/ren’s grade, and by clicking on the links, you will be able to access the event note, and give permission via your parent portal. In some instances, such as whole school events, the link will take you to a google form to complete. We have been informed that next term the Parent Portal functions should be possible from your mobile phones but more on that later.

We appreciate that some weeks our newsletter can be quite lengthy and some of the information may not be relevant to your child/ren’s grade/s.  For this reason, we have also introduced a concise grade segment, within the newsletter, written by each teaching team, containing information on all the wonderful things that are happening inside and outside your child/ren’s classroom, when applicable.

Our responsibility each week is to issue you with a comprehensive newsletter containing correct information.  Your responsibility is to read the information, and to respond to the ‘Action Items’. This will ensure that,

1. Parents will be informed of ALL aspects of their child/ren’s education at Claremont College; and
2. Administrative resources will be used most effectively. 

If occasionally we make an error, or the information we have provided at the time of publication changes, we will make sure we rectify this and we hope you will understand. 

If you should have any queries in relation to the newsletter, please do not hesitate to contact our admin team on office@claremont.nsw.edu.au, or 9399 3217, as the team is always here to help.

With the opportunity to be informed through the newsletter, I have been asked by a number of parents to reinforce to other parents, not to get carried away on WhatsApp. Please check the newsletter or contact the office should you require clarification about anything.  Earlier this year I reminded parents that WhatsApp is NOT a school or P&F endorsed mode of communication. The school does not tolerate WhatsApp chat groups, anonymous websites, and any other communication methods that criticise, defame, bully, or harass a member of the school community including students, staff and parents. Engaging in such communication is contrary to the ethos of our school, and may jeopardise the enrolment of the family’s child/ren. The school expects parents to speak and behave in the same way that you and we, would expect children to speak and behave. 

In the interest of stating the expectations of the school, the ‘Parent Code of Conduct’ has been developed in consultation with the 2019 P&F. This document is certainly a reflection of the times that we live in, and whilst perhaps we would hope that most of this is common sense, this provides important guidelines that assist us in building a healthy and strong school, and protecting the health and wellbeing of staff and others. Please follow this link to our website.

‘Doing Life Together’ 

Your cooperation and support with these matters is essential as we work together in partnership, which ultimately all comes down to the benefit of children, families and each one of us, as we ‘do life together’ in community. Whilst we cannot always keep everyone happy, we must stick to what is in the best interest of the ‘greater good’ and the broader school community. 

Today your child will have brought home their sponsorship card. Each student has set his or her personal well-being goal. As part of our Peer Support Program, student leaders have been talking to the children about the importance of setting individual goals and to take personal steps to improve their well-being, focussing on 4 important areas;

·  exercise and sleep
·  healthy eating
·  mindfulness – expressing gratitude and appreciation
·  showing kindness, empathy, compassion and generosity to others

Your financial support goes a long way and will especially encourage the children in their efforts to reach their goal. As we raise valuable funds for our local hospital we want to raise awareness of the people in our community who work to help us, and be reminded of the powerful notion that ‘it takes a village to raise a child’. Our well-being as individuals and as a community is strengthened by the positive connection we have with each other, in our friendships, relationships and willingness to help one-another in the challenges that come our way. Our community is certainly stronger when we work together, and this is such a great way for Claremont to give back to our local community. 

Save the date

Don’t forget to join us at Grant Reserve Coogee, Friday 28 June, 12 – 2pm:

·  for our school celebration as we attempt to do a combined 10 000 burpees;
·  to cheer on the children; and
·  to have an afternoon of fun, games and community spirit.

Please help us in reaching our fundraising target of $10 000. If every student raises a minimum of $30 we will reach our goal.

Have a great long weekend, and happy birthday and thank you to Her Majesty.

Doug Thomas     
Principal

  Follow me @DougJThomas

Claremont College is a school filled with learning and discovery, excitement, fun, creativity, colour, music, sport, drama, challenge, celebration, care and friendship, family, encouragement, a love of God in Jesus and a love of the fullness of life. Equipping children with the skills and attitudes to be happy and successful in life has been the work of Claremont College since it was founded in 1882. 

In line with this vision, Claremont College has developed a Positive Behaviour Management policy to provide a structural framework which aligns with our school-wide policies and with current research. It provides a frame of reference for staff, students and parents for a positive approach to behaviour management. Our Core Values are incorporated throughout this policy: Learning, Academic Foundations, Character, Community, Heritage and Faith. It provides clear, structured strategies for modelling, reinforcing and teaching positive behaviour consistently across the school. It also aims to provide clear and concise guidelines and procedures when dealing with negative behaviours. A child's individual needs and circumstances are always taken into consideration whilst providing an element of discretion.

Our school has identified three main areas for behaviour expectations, where everyone is to:

Be Safe;
Be Respectful; and
Be a Learner

Our staff is committed to teaching and promoting these three behaviour expectations in the learning spaces, focussing on the positive behaviours we would like to see from all our students. Every Monday morning in Assembly, we focus on one positive behaviour, where we explain to all our students what the behaviour may look like and why it is important in our school. Students are praised and rewarded for displaying these behaviours. The following are some examples of these desired behaviours:

Be Safe

Walk in lines calmly
Keep hands and feet to yourself
Follow directions
Keep bags and belongings packed away
Eat your food
Wear hats and be sun smart
Remain seated on bus
Stay with adult supervisor

Be Respectful

Help others
Play fairly, take turns, follow rules of game
Display good sportsmanship
Use appropriate language
Pick up rubbish
Use manners eg: thank you, please
Raise your hand
Praise and support one another

Be A Learner

Be organised
Listen to the speaker
Keep comments or questions on the topic
Put in effort
Be an active participant
Use quiet voices so others can continue learning
Eat brain foods
Make healthy choices at the canteen
Have a growth mindset

Each week in the newsletter, we will highlight one specific positive behaviour, the same behaviour we will be focussing on with the students during the following Monday morning assembly. Please encourage your child to display the behaviour, and check in during the week with them, asking and praising them when they have displayed the desired behaviour. Together, we can help our children to grow and develop, by setting them up for life with strong, safe and respectful foundations.

For more information, please refer to our School Wide Positive Behaviour Management (Discipline) Policy.

The Focus this week is:

‘Be respectful at the gates in the afternoon.’

Larissa Cameron
Deputy Principal

K-6 - Opera Australia Incursion - 11 June

CIS Cross Country - 13 June - See Sport@Claremont for more details

Kindy Learning Festival 14 June

DADS & KIDS BINGO NIGHT - 14 JUNE AT COOGEE DIGGERS

Tickets are available now on Flexischool. Please remember to indicate on your Flexischool booking the number of adults and children attending.

Year 5 - Excursion to the Rocks, 20 June

Year 5 - Excursion to Nielsen Park, 21 June

Futsal Schools Championship Gala Day @ Hawkesbury - 24 June 

See Sport@Claremont for more details

Parent/Teacher Interviews - 25 June 

Parent Teacher Interviews will be held on Tuesday 25 June.  See 'Around the School' for more information about booking online.

Anglican Schools Corporation Netball Gala Day @ Baulkham Hills - 26 June 

See Sport@Claremont for more details

Year 1 Learning Festival - 26 June

Year 5 - Learning Festival - 27 June

TERM 3 

Year 5 - Excursion to Shark Island - 25 July

School Photos - 29 & 30 July

IPSHA Athletics Championship @ Homebush - 26 August

See Sport@Claremont for more details

The following items require immediate action.

K-6 - Opera Australia Incursion, 11 June -  Parent Portal

Year 5 - Excursion to the Rocks - 20 June -  Parent Portal

Year 5 - Excursion to Nielsen Park - 21 June -  Parent Portal

Parent Teacher Interviews - Click HERE to book 

Registration to Futsal/Netball Gala Days

Year 5 - Excursion to Shark Island - 25 July -  Parent Portal

Learning Festival - Wednesday 26 June: 2:30pm - 3:10pm

Parents are invited to come and visit the Year 1 Learning Space.

Year 1 students will be sharing what they have learnt during Term 2.

Old Schoolhouse Museum Excursion

Year 2 stepped back in time on Thursday (6.6.19). We ventured to North Ryde to visit The Old School House Museum. This establishment was built in 1887 and the excursion gave us some insight into what life would have been like back in the olden days.

During our visit we toasted bread on a fire, danced around the maypole, practised some marching drills, and wrote very neatly using ink pens, blotting paper and slates.

Thankfully, the Year 2 children and teachers were very well behaved! If we hadn’t been, we may have been punished like our grandparents were when they attended school! 

Here are some photos and thoughtful reflections from the day:

“I learnt how to do the maypole dance.” - Marnie Laurence

“I liked the toasting and then tasting our bread.” - Lara Davidovic 

“I liked playing the olden day games.” - Elizabeth Chen 

“I learnt how to use ink.” - Angus Brickell

Mrs Emily Crerar, Mrs Ryder, Mrs Melanie Stewart, Mrs Susan Nicolaides and Miss Kelly
Year 2 Teaching Team

Reverse Garbage Excursion

On Friday 31 May, Year 4 went to Marrickville Reverse Garbage to extend their understanding on how to be more sustainable.

Students created a sustainable house using recyclable materials and thought about renewable energies as well as sustainable ideas for the garden, like a worm farm and sustainable garden with local plants. It was a fun, interesting activity using a variety of different materials in any way they wanted.

Students completed a materials hunt in the warehouse, trying to find a range of materials to fit the criteria such as flexible, rigid, strong, transparent, wide and colourful to name a few. Students were blown away by the amount of things you can recycle and reuse without putting them into a ‘red bin’.

“I wish I could go there again!” - Archie Martin

“It was really cool to see how they look after the community with all the sustainable gardens they have.” - Hannah Nixon

“I liked how we got to use different materials to make our houses and to go on a walk around the place and the nursery garden.” - Jasper Van Geloven

“My favourite bit was walking around on the tour and seeing how they are being sustainable, and I liked the materials hunt in the shop.” - Sienna Leyshon

“Maybe next time we can donate our own materials we don’t need.” - Thomas Lord

“I liked making the sustainable house and all the different materials.” - Evie Mitchell- Zacanaro

“My favourite bit was getting to create an awesome sustainable land and house package with my friend. We were able to use string instead of glue to make it recyclable and more complicated” - Henry Fitzpatrick

“I liked the building of the sustainable houses. I liked the warehouse hunt finding the materials. I went home and explained how much rubbish is in landfill and the water every year.” - Xanthe Summerfield

We hope that everyone went home full of ideas and inspiration for their own sustainability in everyday choices!

Miss Bianca Rees, Mrs Julie Ward, Mrs Lisa Speranza and Miss Sinead Kelly
The Year 4 Teaching Team

Learning Festival

The Year 5 Learning Festival will be on Thursday 27 June (Week 9) at 9am. It will run for approximately 45 minutes. Please make a note in your diaries and we look forward to seeing you.

Upcoming Excursions

If there are any parents who would like to join us for any of our upcoming excursions please email the office and let us know. You will need to have a current Working With Children Check.

We have The Rocks on Thursday 20 June, Neilsen Park on Friday 21 June (both in Term 2) and Shark Island on 25 July (Term 3).

Scripture Classes

Rev Martin Robinson, is the assistant minister at St Jude's Anglican Church, Randwick. He oversees the youth and children's programs at St Jude’s. Marty is married to Emma and they have a 19-month-old son, Levi, and another son due in September. Marty’s interests include basketball, cycling, music and most of all sharing the message of the love of Jesus. He has been invited to work with the Year 5 staff and Mr Blevins to teach a Scripture unit across the final four weeks of Term 2. Marty is very excited to have the opportunity to meet and teach the Year 5 children in Scripture classes this term.

Many thanks,
Year 5 Team

WORLD ENVIRONMENT DAY

To celebrate World Environment Day this week, the entire school community gathered together to watch a compelling documentary called ‘A Plastic Ocean’. The event was proudly opened by Hugo Holmes (Year 4) and his Mum Lisa James-Holmes, who explained how this idea came to fruition through a conversation about sustainability at home one evening. The event was also attended by Anil Gupta and Mark Ebzery who both work in the area of Waste Education at Randwick City Council. 

‘A Plastic Ocean’ documents an expedition off the coast of San Francisco that was undertaken to ascertain the impact of plastic pollution.The documentary shows how plastics, once they enter the oceans, break up into small particles that enter the food chain. Following this viewing, the students reflected on the impact that we are having on the environment. They had many curious questions for the Waste Education Officers about the ways in which we can reduce our use of plastic. Their thoughtful responses reflected a willingness and desire to take instant action.

To further promote the students’ interest in this topic, a competition has been designed to encourage the students to raise awareness about plastic pollution and to explore possible solutions to this problem. There will be an Infants and a Primary winner who will be selected to swap roles with Mr Thomas for part of a day! The winning entries will also be featured in the School Newsletter, Twitter, Facebook and Instagram account.

After today’s eye-opening presentation, we hope that the students will participate in this worthwhile initiative and begin making environmentally sound choices in their daily living.

Library Literature - Kindergarten

Kindergarten students have been reading and enjoying Folktales and Fairytales from various cultures. Folktales are a form of literature from different cultures and countries and often have a moral or lesson that can be transferred to children’s lives.

When speaking about the story and what lessons we can learn, the Kindergarten students came up with the following (rather profound) thoughts and ideas after hearing the story ‘Rumpelstiltskin:

1. Don’t be greedy - The king in the story constantly wanted more gold but the students saw that this gold never really made him happy.
2. Be honest - If the miller hadn’t gone around boasting about things his daughter couldn’t in fact do, then she wouldn’t have been forced to spin gold for the king.

After the story and discussions, students enjoyed reenacting their favourite scenes using character masks they cut out themselves.

PREMIER’S READING CHALLENGE

We have been SO thrilled with the number of students who have been engaged in the Challenge this year. Our hope is that you have been able to share in this experience with your child and that they have discovered some new and different authors and stories. While we would love to stock all the PRC books in our library, we can’t as there are over 50,000 and counting. If you haven’t been able to find one you are looking for, can we encourage you to visit your local library. For more information and the booklists visit the PRC website https://online.det.nsw.edu.au/prc/home.html

Congratulations to the following students who finished the challenge last week:

• Cooper So - Kindergarten
• Amelia Tutuu - Kindergarten
• Isabelle Lee - Year 1
• Connor Tharenou - Year 1
• Riley Tones - Year 1
• Elizabeth Chen - Year 2
• Jasper Van Geloven - Year 4
• Cassidy James - Year 5

Mrs Stephanie Affleck
Teacher / Librarian 

New Titles to the collection

A beautifully illustrated book featuring 101 colourful animal illustrations, each with its own collective noun. This book takes the reader on an illustrated journey through the animal kingdom with Tasmanian author/illustrator Jennifer Cousins. Cousin’s A-Z of Endangered Animals was a 2017 CBCA shortlisted book.

Recommended for children aged 4 to 8 years, this book will delight both children and adults alike.

This is a tense and thrilling ghost story set in Cornwall. It is the final days of the school holidays, and Cherry is collecting the last few shells she needs to complete her giant necklace. Suddenly the weather changes, the clouds roll in and the waves grow huge. Cherry finds herself cut off from the shore! The only way to escape is through an old tin mine deep in the rocks, which hides a ghostly secret of those who have gone before.

The British author Michael Morpurgo has written over 100 books and is the winner of many awards, including the Red House Children’s Book Award and the Whitbread Children’s Book Award. His hugely popular novel War Horse was a critically acclaimed stage play and popular movie. The stunning illustrations are from British illustrator Briony May Smith, and they add something special to the story. 

Recommended for ages 7 years +.

Mrs Susan Kesur
Librarian Assistant

Upcoming Events

Thursday 13 June - CIS Cross Country
Monday 24 June - Futsal Schools Championship Gala Day @ Hawkesbury
Wednesday 26 June - Anglican Schools Corporation Netball Gala Day @ Baulkham Hills
Monday 26th August - IPSHA Athletics Championship @ Homebush

Futsal Trials

Trials for the upcoming Futsal Gala day will be held in week 7 on the following days

Year 3-4 Boys/Girls - Thursday 13 June 7:40am - 8:30am

Year 5-6 Boys/Girls - Friday 14 June 7:40am - 8:30am

Netball Trials

Trials for the upcoming Netball Gala Day will be held in Week 7 on the following days

Year 3-4 - Wednesday 12 June 3:30pm - 4:30pm
Year 5-6 - Thursday 13 June 3:30pm - 4:30pm

To register for any of these trials, please complete the registration form by clicking HERE. 

Joel Geering
Sport and PDHPE

Parent/Teacher interviews will be held on Tuesday 25 June 2019. To streamline this process and lessen the time demand on staff and parents, these interviews will be held for all classes in the school hall from 1:30pm - 8:00pm. Please note students will be engaged in learning activities from 1:30pm to 3:10pm, supervised by the Specialist Staff, Learning Support Staff and Teaching and Learning Assistants. 

These interviews, which will be 10 minutes each, will give you an opportunity to discuss your child’s report with the Class Teacher. This year we are again using an online booking system (www.schoolinterviews.com.au ). You will be able to see all available interview times after logging in. You can book an interview time that suits your family best. Instructions on how to book your interview are set out below.

Kindergarten to Year 6 Parent/Teacher Interviews

When: Tuesday 25 June 2019
Time: 1:30pm - 8:00pm
Where: Claremont College School Hall

Please note: Children do not attend these interviews.

ONLINE BOOKING INSTRUCTIONS

Click HERE and follow these simple instructions:

1. Enter your details.
2. Choose your child’s teacher.
3. Choose your time.

When you click finish, your interview time will be emailed to you automatically (please check your junk mail folder if you do not receive your email immediately). If you need to change your interview time, please contact the school office.

We say this often and we will say it again, we are so proud of our Year 6 students. During one of the songs, there was a miscommunication and essentially the band started to play different parts of the same song. Instead of being overwhelmed by the mistake, our students persevered and showed unity by fixing the mistake in a matter of seconds. This demonstrated to everyone the growth and maturity our students have in leading us in Chapel.

Mr Thomas encouraged us with the story of Jesus walking on water (Matthew 14:22-33). As Jesus was approaching his disciples who were in a boat, He called Peter out to walk towards him. Peter kept his eyes on Him and took a couple of steps until he looked at the vicious waters around. It was at this moment he started sinking and Jesus reached out His hand to lift him out of the sea. Mr Thomas encouraged us with Jesus’ words:

1. Don’t be Afraid
2. Take Courage
3. I am Here

Mr Thomas concluded that if we take these words to heart, we can face whatever challenges come our way because Jesus is with us. When we feel that we are sinking, Jesus is our lifter.

Verse of the week:

‘Shortly before dawn Jesus went out to them, walking on the lake. When the disciples saw him walking on the lake, they were terrified. “It’s a ghost,” they said, and cried out in fear. But Jesus immediately said to them: “Take courage! It is I. Don’t be afraid.” “Lord, if it’s you,” Peter replied, “tell me to come to you on the water.” “Come,” He said.’ Matthew 14:25-29

God Bless!

Charlie Blevins
Chapel Coordinator

We are very excited to introduce our new Brass Tutor, Eamon Dilworth.

Eamon Dilworth is a Sydney-based trumpeter, songwriter, vocalist and educator. He is a graduate from the Sydney Conservatorium in jazz and has released three critically acclaimed albums of original jazz music. He now applies this background to a multitude of other genres — performing, recording and touring with artists as diverse as Ed Kuepper, Tijuana Cartel, Caravana Sun and The Aints. He has studied and toured across Australia, New Zealand and Europe, including Italy. His latest project, Crawfish Po’Boys, showcases his skill as a vocalist and songwriter, bringing together some of Australia’s finest jazz musicians to create New Orleans-inspired dance music for everyone to enjoy.

Eamon currently teaches brass at Marcellin College Randwick, Wenona School and Kincoppal Rose Bay in addition to conducting at Randwick PS and teaching improvisation at UNSW.

Eamon's lesson rate is $84 p/h ($42 per half hour lesson).

If you are interested in your child learning a brass instrument, please contact the school office.

If you shop at Woolworths, please bring in you Earn and Learn stickers to the front office, as we will collect them to earn educational resources. Miss King and Mrs Speranza have a wonderful group of students who meet on Mondays to process the stickers received. Stickers will be collected up to and including 25 June.

The Woolworths Earn and Learn initiative this year focuses on resources for Makerspace and STEM. Because of this we are keen to acquire some of these resources, so we appreciate that you are bringing in your stickers. 

Temperatures are dropping and the snow season is just around the corner.

The Interschools Snowsports event is on again this year for all levels of Alpine skiers and snowboarders.

If you are heading to the slopes this winter, why not join the Claremont team for some frosty fun?

All ages and abilities are welcome. 

Event Dates: 15 to 19 July
Location: Thredbo, NSW

www.interschoolssnowsports.com.au

Contact our team coordinator, Shaun Edwards (Ziggy, Year 4 & Indigo, Year 2) at shaunedwards@mac.com  or the school office for more info.

Bookings for the School Holidays are now open. Click HERE to see the exciting program on offer.

The holiday program runs from Monday 1 July to Friday 19 July.

There is also a special Staff Development Day program on offer for Monday 22 July - Wizards & Potions. Click HERE to see the program.

The Canteen is open 5 days a week. Please place your orders via Flexischools.

Please note that children who bring their own food to school need to bring their own cutlery from home, and only children who have ordered a canteen item will be provided with a spoon or fork.

Also due to WHS issues, the canteen is unable to heat food brought from home.

All members of the extended Claremont family are warmly invited to come along and pray for our school community. Toddlers are also more than welcome. 

The prayer group meets fortnightly on Thursdays at 8:45am. Please sign in at the school office.

The final date for Term 2 is  20 June.

For those parents who would like to pray for the school but are unable to attend the Prayer Group, you are now able to receive fortnightly prayer points. If you are interested in receiving the fortnightly prayer points or have any questions, please contact Vivian Yang via email vivian@yang.id.au

The Uniform Shop is open every Wednesday fortnight from 8am - 9am.  The remaining dates for Term 2 are:

12 June, 26 June

The Uniform Shop is situated below the School Hall with entry via the small gate next to the units. Whether you can make it at this time or not, parents are encouraged to place online orders (especially if you are purchasing accessories) via Flexischools.

Please note, the Uniform Shop does not accept any second hand clothing except for Claremont school uniforms. It is very inconvenient if you leave other items. Thank you.

Please note that all communication should be through the email address: clothingpool@claremont.nsw.edu.au

Please refrain from calling or texting Roxanne Fielding directly. 

School Years: K-6 co-ed
Dates: Monday 8th - Friday 12th July, 2019
Location: St Jude's Anglican Church, Randwick
Drop off and Pick up times: 8am-9am, 5pm-6pm daily
Transport: Make your own way
Regular price: $255 (online price)

Your son or daughter will have the week of their lives and get a great opportunity to make new friends and build self-confidence during their school holidays! They'll enjoy the experience of camp, with the chance to participate in exciting outdoor activities and explore a Christian worldview, whilst still going home to sleep in the comfort of their own bed.

More info: https://crudaycamps.com.au/cru-edge