Congratulations to the Gilmore Gigabytes on Winning Two Awards at the Curtin University FIRST Lego League WA District National Finals

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ge Colle TERM 4 ISSUE 2 2020 The Newsletter of Gilmore

Congratulations to the Gilmore Gigabytes on winning two awards at the Curtin University FIRST Lego League WA District National Finals

Gilmore Gigabytes: First Lego League WA is a Frank Barrameda STEM project led by Curtin Mike Lance University. It is part of the Sebastian Maddigan international For Inspiration Sienna Micallef and Recognition of Science Harold Parsons and Technology (FIRST) Ryan Rees movement.

1 From The Principal

Welcome to our final InTouch Newsletter for 2020. Students who have something that gets them out For this final edition, I wanted to pay tribute to two of bed every morning to go and do, are likely to see particular programs that have added so much to the their academic results follow on the same positive lives of our young people this year. trajectory. For nearly 100 of our students across all year groups, Volleyball is that connection with their Volleyball future that motivates them to get to school, study, About four years ago Student Support Youth Worker set goals and make friends. To Adam and Craig, and Craig Davies came to me to say, that he thought if all who have gone along with them this year, I say we fielded a team of Year 8’s in the 2017 WA Schools thanks. Sports Association tournament we might do alright. And “alright” we did. At this point it would be appropriate to remind everyone that one of our Volleyball team members From these beginnings, Craig and Adam Hammond is taking it to the top level. As a school we couldn’t from our Health and Physical Education Learning Area be prouder of our Year 11 student, Kaia Clarkin, who have led the establishment of a program that is the leaves us a year early to commence elite training at envy of many elite schools. They have brought other the Australian Institute of Sport in Canberra. While staff along on the way. This year, they’ve enlisted we will miss Kaia’s giant frame and beaming face at other teachers and even volunteer staff to support Gilmore College, we know that he is going to be a our students and assist with the coaching duties at supreme competitor on the biggest stage and we tournaments. wish him well. They’ve even entered a Friday night home and away competition and fielded a strong team throughout the season. As a school Principal, a teacher and a parent, I truly believe that having a pathway or a passion is so vital for every student.

We transform positive relationships into meeting the unique learning potential of every student.

2 Breakfast Club – Everyday of the Year! Families are reminded that our Administration Office The second program that I’d like to celebrate is reopens on Wednesday January 27 from 8:00am to far more quiet and far less physically taxing than 4:00pm. The Uniform shop will open Wednesday volleyball, but equally impacts on as many students. January 27 and Thursday January 28 from 9:00am to 3:00pm and then regular opening hours of Tuesday Each and every school morning at 7.30am the outer and Thursday 8:00am to 11:00am thereafter. canteen window is thrown open, and our keenest students have access to toast, milo and everything Goodbye 2020 – HELLLOOOOOO 2021!!!! else that they need to start their day off on the right Rohan Smith foot. The Gilmore College breakfast club is open to Principal all students and is a collaborative effort between our Student Services staff (led by Linda Liddelow, our incredible Chaplain), an army of volunteers from The Rotary Club of Kwinana, members of the Victory Life Church and Mike Nella and his team (mostly also Rotarians) who drive all over the vicinity collecting unused bread from bakeries, delis and supermarkets for use in our toasters. It’s truly a team game putting on breakfast for every Gilmore College student who wants it and we recently held a volunteers’ morning tea to say thanks. As the school year comes to a close, we’ve held our final Positive Behaviour School (PBS) activity day for the year, reports have been emailed to families, our Robotics team have exceeded their success from 2019 in 2020 and we have all been enjoying our new Gilmore College Facebook page, I’d like to thank you all for your support throughout this year. To the College Board, the Senior Staff on our Management Team, every family who finds uniform and stationery to get a child to school every day, every teacher and staff member whose relational approach brings out the best in our students and to the residents of the greatest community and best kept secret in Perth, Kwinana, I wish you all the best for a wonderful Summer, festive season – whatever it is that you celebrate. I wish for you all the safety and love of everyone you hold dear and look forward to welcoming you back for the 2021 school year.

3 Gilmore Gigabytes Congratulations to the Gilmore Gigabytes on winning two awards at the Curtin University FIRST Lego League Western Australia District National Finals, on Sunday 13 December. The team competed against 40 other teams from 35 primary and secondary schools in Western Australia. These 40 teams had pre- qualified over the past two weeks in the regional events.

“We are energised by failure, we are fuelled by setbacks. We Soar!”

The Project “Operation Zone Out”, where Gilmore Gigabytes worked in partnership with the Kwinana Youth Zone, won 2nd place in the project innovation category. The project aims to teach and show the local youth community quarterly robotics tutorial and activities at The Zone beginning Term 1 2021. The Robot games were nerve racking. A couple of minutes before the start of the competition, a number of their programs developed some “glitches”. Some team members were arguing to go with the codes, or “ditch it”, while others are coding in the last minute. The team decided to use the code and got 225 points, landing 17th place overall in the Robot Games. Congratulations to Christopher Morgan, Head of Learning Area Technology and Enterprise, on being presented the Coast/Mentor Award. “To engage between school and community” German Panopio Teacher - ICT Comments from the judges include; “To think outside the “It is amazing that you as a team are dedicating box was innovative.” yourselves to showing others robotics.” “To support each other in the group”

4 LyriK Scholarship Award Winner The City of Kwinana’s LyriK – Leadership Youth Respect in Kwinana Educational Scholarship Program aims to recognise the educational achievements of local students and encourage the attainment of Entry Level Qualifications and further education. Congratulations Joshua Comben on being awarded a 2020 City of Kwinana LyriK Educational Scholarship - Year 12 at the Presentation Ceremony held on Friday 4 December. Josh was nominated for his contribution to the community and his involvement in education, sporting accomplishments and leadership. Josh Comben and Dad Justin Josh has been a committed, proactive and involved member of the Student Council since 2016 and elected President at the end of Term 3, together with Makayla Koeberl and Vice President Amber Ngyuen. Well done Josh, we are very proud of all you have achieved. Nethia Duraisamy Student Council Coordinator

2020 Community Awards The Gilmore College Board would like to congratulate fellow board member, Tanya Halliday on being awarded the City of Kwinana Certificate of Achievement at the recent 2020 Community Awards. Tanya was also nominated for the prestigious Citizen of the Year award. As well as a diligent Board member, Tanya is best known in her role as the City’s Youth Engagement Mayor Carol Adams City of Kwinana with award winners Officer. The Certificate of Achievement was formal recognition In her ‘spare time’ Tanya volunteers with the for the significant contribution Tanya has made to the Saints Netball Club, Rockingham Districts Netball community as a volunteer. The award comes a few Association, Kwinana Grassroots, Green Shirt weeks after Tanya was honoured to be the recipient Development Umpire Program and of course a of the Trish Johnson NAIDOC Non Aboriginal Person valued member of the Gilmore College School Board. of the Year 2020 award in November. Tanya also coaches the Kwinana Djhindas netball team, with the under 16’s and 18’s winning the Grand Final in the NAIDOC Netball Carnival 2020 held at the State Netball Centre. Congratulations to everyone who participated. Tanya’s dedication and commitment to her community is an inspiration to many and we wish her every success transitioning into her new role as Community Well-being Officer. Mayor Carol Adams, City of Kwinana

5 Recognition Day Each year we host a Recognition Day for our new recruits going into the Process Plant Operations Program and a chance for ‘seasoned’ students to tell us about their experiences.

2021 PPO Students: Ulysis Alimpolos, Christelle Asosa, Esther Beyan, Diago Da Silva, Mattilda Davies, Jay Deegan-Heath, Dan Delleva, Ryan Hackett, Aliyah Mahusay, Sean Manyeruke, Stuart Peterson, Jeomar Sazon, Jake Scott, Cyrus Vince, Ryley Windon. 2021 GEM Students: Kiana Apiata, Owen Bentley, Harmonie Blassi, Zachari Capelinha, Justin Daan, Ryley Fishwick, Jack Gee, Kade Hamersley, Mihaka Herewini, Yoshinori Peseta, Ashleigh Tester

As an addition this year, we launched a brand new We would like to thank our industry partners for their program called GEM – ‘Gilmore Electrical and Metals’ continued support: ACEPT/SM TAFE, Honeywell, Santos, program. We are excited at the prospects for these Chevron, Kleenheat and ERGT just to name a few. students as they will complete Year 12 with two A big thank you to our parents for supporting their Certificates – Certificate II Electrotech Career Start children as they embark on career pathways to their Industrial Electrical and Certificate II Engineering. future. Patrice Kilpatrick Industry & Enterprise Coordinator

Jo Walker-Smith, Rohit Dodia, Matt Horbach, Patrice Kilpatrick and Ashmit Godse, Tommy Nur Hamim, Mercy Aballa, Ky Bennell, Precious Ty Theodore Sesay and Benson Bagaconza

6 MAPI Group Performance Maori and Pacific Island classes have been in Gilmore College for three years teaching Years 7-12, learning history, traditional culture, language, arts and performance, cultural dance, cooking and preparing a delicious meal of the traditional Hangi from Aotearoa New Zealand.

This Maori and Pacific Island classes The success of this programme is 2021 will be another year to take have been in Gilmore College for due to the dedication of Whaea on new students who wish to learn three years teaching Years 7-12, Tina, Mr Patterson, Mr Lee, Ms about their roots from Aotearoa learning history, traditional culture, Lobb and Mr Gurr. Engagement of New Zealand and the Pacific language, arts and performance, all Maori and Pacific Island students Islands. cultural dance, cooking and wishing to partake in this program We wish you all a very safe and preparing a delicious meal of the has been successful, with 100% Merry Christmas. traditional Hangi from Aotearoa attendance since it’s inception. The New Zealand. shock of performing in front of the Tina Tuira-Waldon Te Urupu (Perth) It is always a pleasure to prepare whole school is daunting at first, and perform at least two times but they are naturally talented a year, in front of the Principal performers. Mr Smith, staff, families and all students. The MAPI performance was a powerful ecperience that brought me to tears. It is so wonderful to work at a school where I have the pleasure of learning about a wide range of cultures. Thanks kids Lesley Brown, Teacher

7 We Will Rock You On the evening of Thursday 19 November, our students met at school at 5:00pm, dressed in their smart, but edgy attire to take a sweet ride on our trusty school omnibus, captained by the steadfast Ms McCaig, to roll up the freeway to the Crown Theatre, for a night of well earnt frivolity. Although the bus stubbornly refused to start and didn’t ever leave the car park, all students and teachers kept their cool, and banded together to get the ‘old reliable’, Retro-Vinyl, B Side of a bus to the front gates of the school, ready to disembark. With plenty of time up our sleeves, due to the incredible planning done by Anita Telkamp, we swaggered up to Crown Theatre, and the students were dazzled by the Christmas decorations and the pomp and circumstance of the fine diners of some of Perth’s finest restaurants, before heading to the underground food court for some more humble, subterranean nosh.

Before too long, the curtains opened with a startling The electricity, the and curious rendition of ‘Radio Gaga’. Futuristic pageantry, the humor, the robotic dancers consumed the stage, delivering a flashiness – this show gives you so many warning about the death of real music in the face flavors whilst also of the digital revolution. Based on the songs of being sound tracked British rock band Queen, and created by Ben Elton, by some of the most amazing music of all in collaboration with Queen’s very own Brian May, time – by the one and the show centres around a group of Bohemians, only never to be duplicated struggling to restore the free exchange of thought Queen and fashion, and live music. Set in a distant future where everyone is controlled by an oppressive and ‘The Killer Queen’, the villain played by Casey government, forced to dress the same and behave Donovan. Shout outs also went to Galileo Figaro, accordingly, all things ‘Rock Music’ and everything it Scaramouche and the enigmatic group of Bohemians stands for; living wild and being forever young and who never gave up on their dreams. free, had vanquished into oblivion, gone from our memories forever. Thank you to Ms McCaig, all staff who supervised and to all the students who came to the show Our students sang their hearts out to all of their and represented our school fantastically. It was a favourite Queen songs, and were captivated by the wonderful night of entertainment. all-Western Australian cast, the choreography, the lighting design and the costuming. The most loved Isabella Moore and Anita Telkamp character was ‘Britney Spears’, may he rest in peace, Teachers - The Arts

8 Barking Gecko On Thursday 26 November, two wonderful representatives from the Perth based theatre company ‘Barking Gecko’ attended our school to run two different theatre workshops with a select group of Year 7-9 students.

During these workshops, students were taken through a multitude of activities to assist in improving their improvisational skills, as well as improving their physical presence within a performance piece. The students learnt how to use their voices within a dramatic performance and also how important our physical movements are when portraying certain characters and emotions on stage. The students who attended the workshops wowed the representatives and both Mark and Janet were very excited about the prospect of coming back to Gilmore College to run more A fantastic day enjoyed by all involved. advanced workshops with our students in the future. Jessica Rolls Teacher - The Arts

Sustainability Update This is our fancy new sign for our sustainable garden! We are very honoured to have it created and donated to Gilmore College by Loui Albertini. The sign is designed using corten steel as a backing, aluminium for the logos and the stainless steel front has been laser cut using modern technology. Over time, the corten will rust, and create a colourful background. All of the materials are off-cuts that would usually go to waste, but have been recycled to make the sign. Many thanks to Loui for donating his time and effort. We would also like to take this opportunity to thank the many contributions to our projects over the year, including recycling bottle caps and plastic bottles for our keyhole garden. Also a special mention to the Green Team, who We are looking for new members for our team next have worked tirelessly this year, recycling paper and year. If you are interested, please contact the staff cardboard, weeding our organic gardens and feeding in the Humanities and Social Science Learning Area. the fish in the aquaponics project. On behalf of the Sustainability Committee, we wish you all a safe and happy holiday.

9 Share the Dignity 2021 #itsinthebag

Once again, Gilmore College These bags were donated and has participated in the Share collected at Bunnings around the the Dignity #itsinthebag drive to country. collect handbags for women in Gilmore College is lucky need. enough to have a vending In 2020, staff of machine installed in Gilmore College the F-Block toilets, donated 21 and our students handbags filled benefit from with essential having access items to those to free sanitary experiencing products, as Share homelessness, the Dignity believes fleeing domestic access to sanitary violence, or doing it products are a right, tough. not a privilege. Last year, Share the A massive thanks to the Dignity collected over 134,010 staff who donated bags and #ItsInTheBag donations. These items to participate in this cause. handbags are distributed to those Every donation, regardless of size in need and in the work to end is extremely appreciated and period poverty here in Australia. important. Inside each bag, is filled with If you were unable to donate the required period products, this year, I hope you consider it shampoo, conditioner, toothbrush, for 2021, or donate through the toothpaste, body wash, roll-on checkout at Woolworths under deodorant and any additional the donations section. products or gifts someone doing it Constance Chipper tough may appreciate or consider Teacher - Humanities and Social a small luxury. Sciences

Last year, Share the Dignity collected over 134,010 #ItsInTheBag donations.

10 The Waterwise Experience On 24 November, our Year 7’s had the opportunity to test out a brand new incursion from the Water Corporation that will be rolling out next year. ‘The Waterwise Experience’ is an interactive, silent-disco style learning experience in which students work in groups to learn about water conservation and management from a number of different perspectives. Each student is equipped with a pair of headphones and are then moved to a special colour-coded tent, where they complete an interactive activity in their groups. Despite the heat and wind causing some issues, our students and teachers had enormous fun, and hailed it one of the best incursions they’ve had.

Special thanks to the Water Corporation and the Humanities and Social Science Learning Area for an awesome experience! Alexandra Strickland Teacher – Humanities and Social Sciences

11 Moorditj Recycled Paper When I was on duty recently, I ventured to the Science Learning Area and was so happy at what I found. There was a group of girls tearing paper up, so I approached to find out what they were up to. They explained to me that they were going to try to make recycled paper! I was told that the process involved tearing up all their old work books, soaking it in water and then pressing it out on a screen. With the very hot weather we’ve had lately, the paper they made later that day was dry in no time and the girls brought me their very first piece of paper as a gift.

Thank you to Salina Ryder, Viola Garlett, Tsharntai Baker, Gracelyn Ryder, Teliah Edmonds and Shanika Winmar for the present and for welcoming me to learn about their activity. Keep up the great sustainable work girls. Lesley Brown Teacher - Humanities and Social Science

Year 8 Civics and Citizenship Students in 8.1 and 8.5 have been undertaking an investigation of different Systems of Government in the world. Over the course of this Term, students have been learning about the concepts of the Westminster system, democracy and participation. They learnt about the types of law in Australia and how they are made. They consider the responsibilities and freedoms of To encourage their citizens, and how Australians can actively participate in their skills as global democracy. To encourage citizens, students their skills as global citizens, decided on a country students decided on a country of their choice and set about of their choice and set researching. about researching. Topics they researched included: the countries Head of State, system of government, similarities and differences with Australia, location of parliament and unusual laws. Student presented their work as a poster. Well done to all of the students for their hard work and enthusiasm. Constance Chipper Teacher - Humanities and Social Sciences

13 Year 10 Poetry Year 10 students were challenged to write their own Ballads and Lyrics once we had studied ‘Imagine’ by John Lennon and ‘The Ballad of Frankie and Johnnie’. The students got right into it covering - The Pandemic/teachers/historical events/heists and even fairy tales. Have a read and enjoy. Marita Rozario Head of Learning Area - English

The History Teacher The Heist We hop in the car, with my AK in broad day, My teacher wasn’t half as sweet As yours might seem to be, I’ve pulled up to the bank, no time to say “Hey! “ Her name was Mrs Gee Put on my mask and get the AK ready to shoot , And she taught us Horrible History. Desperate for money, we’re here to plunder and loot.

And if you didn’t know the date, We walk in and yell “Get on the floor!” She’d grab you by the ear, And twist it like a Windmill, They step back, they scream, they are in awe. Whilst you sat there crying in fear. We follow the plan to the T, They panic, they cry, they try to flee. She would twist and twist your ear More and more and more. We shout our orders, as we dash to the vault. Until at last the ear came off And landed on the floor. We’re down at the vault, as others continue the assault. Our class was filled with one-eared boys, We waste no time, we bust the vault open, I was certain there was eight, After we’re done, we ‘ll leave a little token. Who had their ears twisted off, Because they didn’t know the date. We grab the money, we waste no time And as for the girls Run as fast as we can, hoping we are fine. She would make them do the chores Are cops waiting for us, ready to arrest? And if they didn’t get it right Will we be taken to court, even if we confess? She ‘d hit them with the hammer of Thor Outside, the cops take aim, ready to shoot, So isn’t it a relief, Teachers today are fine? Surrounded now, we don’t know what to do. And yours in particular ‘Click, Click’, hand cuffs slapped on my wrist Is totally divine! Sitting in prison now, why did it have to come to this?

LJ Yoshinori Peseta Jai Hanson

14 Annual Science Fair This year’s Science Fair has been even more difficult than usual. While it was no walk in the park, due to Covid-19, there was a total count of almost 40 projects in the running. Over the 2 days, students and teachers were able to vote for their favourite project. There was a total of 177 votes! It was a great opportunity to really get to see how hard many students have worked during Natasha Styman and Myley this year, while Still won the ‘Grossest also showing their Project’. understanding of content being covered in class and their own interests. Lisa Doomen Teacher - Science Skye Pryce and Yadave Jayekurun, Year 9

Ava Cuffe-Hodges and Danielle Smith won ‘Most ‘Sciency’ Project’.

15 2020 Year 12 Valedictory Ceremony On Tuesday 27 October 2020, Year 12 students, their families, staff and special guests had the opportunity to attend the Gilmore College Valedictory at Lakes Theatre, Mandurah Baptist College. In what had been such an unpredictable year due to COVID-19 it was great to be able to cap off the year with such a fantastic event. Congratulations to all the award winners and a big thank you to all Year 12’s for their contribution to the College over the past 6 years. As a College it was a privilege to be a part of your growth and development and we are sure that you will all go on to succeed in whatever path you decide to take. A big thank you and congratulations to all the staff and students involved in making the 2020 Gilmore College Valedictory a successful event. With the event not being held at school for the first time in many years, it was lovely to see so many friends and family supporting this amazing cohort and the many more who could not be in attendance. Class of 2020 it has been absolute pleasure and on behalf of Gilmore College, we wish you the best of luck. Lauren McCaig Craig Davies Senior School Manager Year 12 Coordinator

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Aboriginal & Intercultural Studies Gerome Jones Geography (ATAR) Denise Tejada Business Management Callym Nugent Health Studies Hayden Little Career and Enterprise Kurt Tamares Human Biology (ATAR) Chloe-Rose Ellis Certificate II Business Zyreen Austria Material Design and Jordan Armstrong Certificate II Creative Industries Shannon Beaman Technology: Wood Certificate II Hospitality Josephine Parks Mathematics: Application (ATAR) Denise Tajada Certificate II Information Digital Anisya Mohd Ariff Mathematics: Essentials Dylan Irula Media and Technology Mathematics: Methods (ATAR) Maddie Cong Certificate II Sport Coaching Shaun Pereyra Modern History (ATAR) Chloe-Rose Ellis Certificate II Visual Art Lucy Mitchell Music Lorenzo Chan Boon Chemistry (General) Vince Valenzuela Outdoor Education Shaun Pereyra Children Family and Community Josephine Parks Physical Education Studies Shaun Pereyra Dance Avril Dunmow and Madison Ryan Visual Arts Callym Nugent English (ATAR) Ema Racic and name withheld Work Connect Jasmin Moody English (General) Jonathan Ford Workplace Learning Kurt Tamares Food Science and Technology Kurt Tamares

16 4 5

6 Special Awards ADF Long Tan Shannon Beaman CALTEX All Rounder Award Dylan Irula Gilmore Colege Chaplain Award Jayden Thompson Greg Guppy Process Engineering Jan Erroll Award for Excellence Maverick Ilao KIC Education Partnership Kyle Martin Award Koorliny Arts Award Delaquirer Davy Most Improved Student Reef Hewitt 7 Most Industrious Effort Anisya Mohd Ariff Premier Student - ATAR name withheld Premier Student - General Dylan Irula Premier Student - Vocation Vince Valenzuela Education and Training and Kurt Tamares RSL Citizenship Award James Bautista Strathalmond Trophy - Female Teneesha Coyle Strathalmond Trophy - Male Shaun Pereyra Youth Leadership Award Sue Agnete KSHS Gilmore College Alumni name withheld ATAR Scholarship 1. Anisya Mohd Ariff presented by Roger Cook 2. Frank Estrella presented by ASLT Taylor Stirling KSHS Gilmore College Alumni Vince Valenzuela 3. Teneesha Coyle presented by David Redpath VET Scholarship and Kurt Tamares 4. Jan Errol Maverick Ilao presented by Stuart Allen 5. Jayden Thompson presented by Linda Liddlelow 6. Head Girl Sue Agnete and Head Boy Ali Gharibyar 7. Kurt Tamares and Vince Valenzuela presented by Patrice Kilpatrick

17 “I enjoyed it, thanks for Austal Ships letting me join On Thursday, 12 November, 10 Mr Ballantyne and lucky Year 7 students had the Mr Lee. I learned a lot” amazing opportunity to take a “It was a good learning “It was awesome, I tour of the Austal Ships site in Rheanna Barton experience. I feel lucky to thoroughly enjoyed it. Henderson. be one of the few allowed I’d like to work on the The Austal staff were extremely on the excursion” amazing projects” friendly and welcoming, and provided an incredible insight Montana Hamersley Yahan Lamont into the massive organisational operation undertaken to run this company. Students were taken through a safety induction and shown a film on how they build these massive ships. It was fascinating to observe the incredibly complex process involved in this organisation. After initially being quiet and shy, the students gradually found their voice and asked several perceptive and insightful questions. We were then allowed the opportunity to have a look around site and see first-hand the grand scale of what goes into making these ships. The sheer size of the sheds where the ships were constructed was extremely impressive and it further enhanced Students from left to right; Mayank Tandon, Jayden Hincliffe-Chen, Sierra Winter-Spence, Ava the vision of what a gigantic Cuff-Hodges, Rheanna Barton, Zack Zilli, Aaron Grinrod, Jay Hackett, Yahan Lamont and Montana operation is involved. Hamersley

We finished with a discussion on career opportunities, both in Australia “It was interesting how and overseas, that are available in their company. All the students they built the ships. I participated in outlining to the group why they chose to come onthe would like to work there excursion and how they benefited from the experience. Overall, the day when I’m older” was a tremendous success and the students absolutely loved it. Aaron Grinrod Shamus Ballantyne Jamie Lee Year 7 Manager Year 7 Coordinator “I liked looking at the ships. They were big” Jayden Hincliffe-Chen

18 Clontarf Pitches in for NAIDOC During NAIDOC week in the Kwinana area, Clontarf Operations Officer Ashley Collard and the Clontarf Academy were contacted by a couple of local schools to come and share in the celebration.

Taj Bennell

Brayden Green and Tama Oakley

An exceptional artist, Ash had a couple of activities that were enjoyed by everyone. Some of our young leaders in Jevan Hilzinger-Smith, Tama Oakley, Taj Bennell, Brayden Green, Cohan Hughes-d’Aeth and Vincent Waigana joined to assist the young people at Endeavour School and Malibu School. Taj was a standout with the patience and care he showed to the young kids and we at Clontarf are very proud of all the boys who were involved. It is something we look forward to continuing in years to come. Brett Pilling Clontarf Operations Director Jeven Hilzinger-Smith

19 Martial Artists Against Bullying Week 8 saw the end of the Martial Artists Against Bullying program for selected Year 8 Science classes. They have been participating fortnightly in the program since the beginning of Term 3. During the program, students participated in various games, including: resilience building, role-play in regards to how to deal with bullying and fun martial arts based games.

Miss Doomen, Nicholas Mertens and Sensei Don McKay

The students had a wonderful time working with Sensei Don McKay from Karate Kwinana, who is a former graduate of the school and a 4th Dan Black Belt in the karate style Kofukan. Lisa Doomen Teacher - Science

Sensei Don McKay with Calem Edwards during a demonstration

This program is designed to help children of all ages overcome the negative impact of bullying. It teaches participants: Awareness – How to identify predator Sensei Don McKay engaging in a demonstration with Jack Fitzharris while behavior the other students watch. Avoidance – Realistic ways to avoid being a target of bullying Assertiveness – How to stop bullying behavior

20 Tony Solin CEO of the Rockingham Kwinana Chamber of Commerce, Tony Solin was recognised for his success and contributions to the community when he was inducted into his former high school’s Alumni Hall of Fame on Tuesday 1 December. Kwinana Senior High School Gilmore College Alumni President David Redpath presented Mr Solin with a certificate and welcomed him as the second Hall of Fame recipient to their association known as the Old Flames. “An important role for the Old Flames is to provide present day Gilmore College students with role models. One way we do this, is through our Hall of Fame which recognises important contributions to the community by former Kwinana Senior High School and Gilmore College students” Mr Redpath said.

Mr Solin’s success spanned across both the workplace and the sporting field and before his role as CEO of the Rockingham Kwinana Chamber of Commerce, he was an outstanding Australian Rules football player and coach. Kwinana Mayor Carol Adams said Mr Solin joined former Kwinana Councillor Tanya Dupagne in the Hall of Fame and that they were both deserving of the award. “Old Flames were a dedicated group of professional former students, who provided significant support and funding to the students of Gilmore College”. Kwinana Mayor Carol Adams, Old Flames President David Redpath, RKCC CEO Tony Solin and Kwinana Industries Council Director Chris Oughton at the Hall of Fame presentation at Gilmore College.

21 Department of Education policy regarding mobile phones in school Students in Years 7 to 12 are allowed to have their phone in their possession but must turn it off and keep it out of sight from the time they arrive at school to the end of the school day. This extends to the use of smartwatches, earbuds, tablets and headphones also. Exceptions are allowed for students who have approval from the Principal to use a phone to monitor health conditions, or where teachers give students permission to use mobile phones for a specific purpose. The policy aims to reduce distractions in class and improve student engagement. Please help us implement this policy by talking with your child and making them aware of their responsibilities regarding mobile phone use at our school. If students need to contact their parents/carers, they can do so through the school’s administration. Likewise, if parents/carers need to get a message to their children, they should call the school.

D A F AN W F AY O All day

Turn off your mobile phone and put it away during the school day.

Switch your smart watch to flight mode.

Put away headphones and earbuds.

If you need to speak with your family please come to the school administration.

Only use it when a teacher says you can.

22 No Voice to Violence Campaign Aims to raise awareness of the implications of watching, sharing and liking fight videos and encourages young people to change their online behaviour.

No Voice to Violence FIVE REASONS NOT TO SHARE FIGHTS 1. It fuels more fights 2. It encourages people who bully 3. More kids get hurt 4. It’s against the law 5. You want to be safe at school

23 SOAR Awards, 16 December 2020

The Arts Humanities and Social Dance Science Year 10 Lily Armarego Year 9 Jean Taduran Year 10 Joanne Sison Year 8 Ashanti McCue Year 9 Maria Gapuzan Year 7 Raynee Noon Year 8 Dan Johnston Drama Year 8 Dave Ranola Year 10 Martha Reeves Year 7 Bodie Kilner Year 9 Joy Guinto Year 8 Yassah Beyan Year 7 Abriella Langlands Mathematics Media Year 10 Savanah Orellana Year 10 Amalaini Halofaki Year 9 Emily Jones Bank Year 9 Breanna Ware Year 8 Alexander Psaoli Year 8 Steff Espinola Year 7 Ava Cuff-Hodges Year 7 Madeline Walsh Year 7 Laurella Antonio Arile

Music Year 7 Riley Mangili Year 10 Martha Reeves Year 9 Ryan Rees Year 8 Jessica Edwards Year 7 Frank Barraneda Technologies and Enterprise Year 7 Hona Hawe Year 10 Digital Technologies Erwin Dostanovic Visual Arts Year 10 Design & Technology Michael Murcott Year 10 Amelia Shortland Year 10 Design & Technology Ryley Windon Year 9 Lilly Stephens Year 10 Home Economics Cheyanne Tarbin Year 8 Akshita Tandon Year 9 Design and Technology Shania Manalo Year 7 Madeleine Diaz Year 9 Digital Technologies Ashlee Moran Year 9 Home Economics Apitchaya Meneghella English Year 8 Digital Technologies Alexandra Psaila Year 8 Design and Technology Chantelle Clement Year 10 Lachlan Strahan Year 8 Home Economics Dan Johnston Year 10 Michael Murcott Year 7 Digital Technologies Rahni Parry Year 9 Oliver Comben Year 7 Digital Technologies Princess Racasa Year 9 Apitchaya Meneghella Year 7 Design & Technology Antonia Laurella Arile Yrea 8 Jofel Jr Donato Year 7 Design & Technology Ylla Moriz Beato Year 8 Alexander Sotello Year 7 Home Economics Hope Nishimwe Year 7 Janista Rungasamy Year 7 Frank Barrameneda Science Year 10 Jade Beattie Year 9 Skye Pryce Year 8 Jack Wellington Year 7 Ryan Rumble

24 Emergency Relief Information

Margaret Court Community Outreach St Vincent de Paul Kwinana The C.R.E.W Incorporated Address: 18 Maydwell Way, Calista Address: 3 Calista Avenue, Calista Address: 3/2 Smeaton Way, Rockingham Phone: (08) 9202 7128 Phone: (08) 9419 6652 Phone: (08) 9592 4648 Web: www.mcco.org.au Web: www.vinnies.org.au Web: www.thecrew.org.au Services Available: Food and Clothing. Services Available: Chemist and Services Available: Food, Financial Documentation Required: Centrelink ID, Prescription’s, Food, Furniture and Services, Furniture & Household Goods, Photo ID required. Household Goods, Overdue bills Homeless Support Services and No & Low Referral from other agency, Identity with Assistance, Information, Support and Interest Loans Address. Referrals and Home Visitation Services. * GROCERY HAMPERS $5 Donation Service Hours: Documentation Required: Centrelink I.D, Centrelink Card required (THURS 10-4PM Wednesday-Friday 10:00am-2:30pm Outstanding Invoices. UNTIL GONE) Appointment Needed Services Hours: * BLANKETS Monday-Friday 10:00am-1:30pm * SLEEPING BAGS Australian Red Cross Appointment Needed * ITEMS OF CLOTHING & SHOES $5 Address: 13 Leasham Way, Medina PER BAG Phone: (08) 9225 8801 The Salvation Army Kwinana * SOME FURNITURE AND WHITE Web: www.redcross.org.au Address: 55 Medina Avenue, Medina GOODS AND MUCH MORE Services Available: Financial Services, Phone: (08) 9439 1585 *NILS (NO INTEREST LOANS Chemist and Prescriptions, Information, Web: www.salvationarmy.org.au SCHEME Support and Referrals, Food and Services Available: Christmas Hampers, (Thursdays by appointment ONLY) Accommodation. Food, Furniture and Household Goods, * CAP BUDGETING COURSES Documentation Preferred: Identity with Showers, Toiletries, Information, Support Register at CREW Info Desk) Address, Bank Account Statement and and Referrals, Lifestyle Programs, Op BBQ GOVERNOR RD RESERVE, Centrelink Income Statement. Shop and Youth Services. Rockingham Beach Road WEDNESDAYS Services Available: Documentation Preferred: Centrelink I.D 5.30 - 6.30 Monday 11:00am-1:30pm Service Hours: (IN WINTER OUR BBQ STARTS Monday-Tuesday 9:00am-2:00pm EARLIER AT 5PM (April to October) Medina Community Food Assistance Friday 9:00am-2:00pm NEW & PRELOVED GOODS OUTLET Address: 34 Munday Way, Medina Appointment Needed Service Hours: Contact: via Facebook Thursday 10:00am-3:30pm Services Available: Food hampers. First Appointment Needed in first served.

This information was collated by The Smith Family Kwinana, February 2020. Please let us know if any information is outdated or incorrect on Ph: 9265 5580

25 Prepared in cooperation by KWINANA SERVICES the COVID-19 Kwinana Local Recovery Network FOR THOSE IN NEED (V1. As at 1 May 2020)

FOR FOOD AND MEALS

Margaret Court Community Outreach Salvation Army Kwinana Corps Food Hampers - 9202 7128 Food Vouchers – phone only - 9439 1585 18 Maydwell Way, Calista Cnr Medina Ave & Hoyle Rd, Medina Wednesday to Friday 10am to 3pm Friday 9am to 2pm Chorus Community Services Frank Konecny Community Centre Hot Meals – 9435 1379 or 1800 861 617 Food Items and supplies - 9439 2470 Monday to Friday 8am to 2pm Monday to Friday 9am to 3pm YOUTH, FAMILY & COMMUNITY SUPPORT SERVICES

Kwinana Youth Services & Community Moorditj Koort Aboriginal Health and Wellness Outreach Team Community Support and - Centre Advocacy Assisting residents in need for many years and Supporting the health and wellness of we are here to help you during the current Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people COVID19 pandemic. Our Community Support living in the Kwinana Community staff have up-to-date information about 6174 7000 services available to the Kwinana community. 150 Gilmore Ave Medina 9236 4570 Monday to Friday 8:30am to 4:30pm Monday to Friday: 9am to 4pm Communicare Kwinana KEYS (Kwinana Early Years Service) Parent and Family Support – 0434 083 182 Providing free support and quality services to Connect and Respect - 9439 5517 children, parents, carers and grandparents Inclusion Support Program - 1800 119 247 living in the City of Kwinana. Employment Services – ParentsNext - 9251 5777 Family support - 9439 1838 Relationships WA – Family Support and The Smith Family/ Community for Children- Counselling - 6164 0500 Education Support for disadvantaged children. Empower Families Program – 6164 0595 9265 5580

City of Kwinana Community Support Line 9236 4570 Our Community Support staff have up-to-date information about services available to the Kwinana Prepared in cooperation by KWINANAcommunity, so please callSERVICES our dedicated line between 9amthe and COVID 4pm, Monday-19 Kwinana to Friday. Local Prepared in cooperation by Recovery Network KWINANA SERVICES the COVID-19 Kwinana Local (V1. As at 1 May 2020) Recovery Network FOR THOSE IN NEED (V1. As at 1 May 2020) FOR THOSE IN NEED FOR FOOD AND MEALS

FOR FOOD AND MEALS Margaret Court Community Outreach Salvation Army Kwinana Corps

Margaret Court Community Outreach Salvation Army Kwinana Corps Food Hampers - 9202 7128 Food Vouchers – phone only - 9439 1585 Food Hampers - 9202 7128 Food Vouchers – phone only - 9439 1585 18 Maydwell Way, Calista Cnr Medina Ave & Hoyle Rd, Medina 18 Maydwell Way, Calista Cnr Medina Ave & Hoyle Rd, Medina Wednesday to Friday 10am to 3pm Friday 9am to 2pm Wednesday to Friday 10am to 3pm Friday 9am to 2pm Chorus Community Services Frank Konecny Community Centre Chorus Community Services Frank Konecny Community Centre Hot Meals – 9435 1379 or 1800 861 617 Food Items and supplies - 9439 2470 Hot Meals – 9435 1379 or 1800 861 617 Food Items and supplies - 9439 2470 Monday to Friday 8am to 2pm Monday to Friday 9am to 3pm Monday to Friday 8am to 2pm Monday to Friday 9am to 3pm YOUTH, FAMILY & COMMUNITY SUPPORT SERVICES YOUTH, FAMILY & COMMUNITY SUPPORT SERVICES Kwinana Youth Services & Community Moorditj Koort Aboriginal Health and Wellness Outreach Team Community Support and - Centre Kwinana Youth Services & Community Moorditj Koort Aboriginal Health and Wellness Advocacy Outreach Team Community Support and - Centre Assisting residents in need for many years and Supporting the health and wellness of Advocacy Assisting residents in need for many years and Supporting the health and wellness of we are here to help you during the current Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people we are here to help you during the current Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people COVID19 pandemic. Our Community Support living in the Kwinana Community COVID19 pandemic. Our Community Support living in the Kwinana Community staff have up-to-date information about 6174 7000 staff have up-to-date information about 6174 7000 services available to the Kwinana community. 150 Gilmore Ave Medina services available to the Kwinana community. 150 Gilmore Ave Medina 9236 4570 Monday to Friday 8:30am to 4:30pm 9236 4570 Monday to Friday 8:30am to 4:30pm Monday to Friday: 9am to 4pm Monday to Friday: 9am to 4pm Communicare Kwinana KEYS (Kwinana Early Years Service) Communicare Kwinana KEYS (Kwinana Early Years Service) Parent and Family Support – 0434 083 182 Providing free support and quality services to Parent and Family Support – 0434 083 182 Providing free support and quality services to Connect and Respect - 9439 5517 children, parents, carers and grandparents Inclusion Support Program - 1800 119 247 Connect and Respect - 9439 5517 children, parents, carers and grandparents living in the City of Kwinana. Employment Services – ParentsNext - 9251 5777 Inclusion Support Program - 1800 119 247 living in the City of Kwinana. Family support - 9439 1838 Employment Services – ParentsNext - 9251 5777 Family support - 9439 1838 Relationships WA – Family Support and The Smith Family/ Community for Children- Relationships WA – Family Support and The Smith Family/ Community for Children- Counselling - 6164 0500 Education Support for disadvantaged children. Counselling - 6164 0500 Education Support for disadvantaged children. Empower Families Program – 6164 0595 9265 5580 Empower Families Program – 6164 0595 9265 5580

City of Kwinana Community Support Line 9236 4570

Our Community Support staff have up-to-date information about services available to the Kwinana City of Kwinana Community Support Line 9236 4570 community, so please call our dedicated line between 9am and 4pm, Monday to Friday. Our Community Support staff have up-to-date information about services available to the Kwinana

community, so please call our dedicated line between 9am and 4pm, Monday to Friday. JANUARY 2021 JUMP-START PROGAM

Tuition for all students Entering Years 7 to 12 Including NAPLAN

18 January to 23 January 2021 - Venues  Christ Church Grammar School  Hale School  On Line Year 11 & 12 Program

The January Preparation Program aims to prepare students for Term 1 (2021) before the academic year begins. The classes will revise those important components from the 2020 syllabus that are vital for success in the new year. The program will also preview what students can expect in their courses in 2021. The program will be face to face in physical classrooms as well as online virtual classrooms.

MASTERMIND AUSTRALIA ENROL NOW Ph: 9342 2000 mob: 0488 102 907 www.mastermindaustralia.com.au email: [email protected]

26 JAN SCHOOL FREE! 2020 HOLIDAYS ZONE JAM BOXFIT Join us for an end of year party at the Zone! AT ZONE YOUTH SPACE

Join Jamie for Boxfit sessions at the Zone Youth Space. Have fun while exercising and learning new techniques. MUSIC BY DJ BACE KADET

learn to create

DJ and produce music in the lab WORKSHOPS

BREAKDANCE WORKSHOPS

THREE ON THREE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT

THREE-POINT CONTEST

PRIZES AND MERCH GIVEAWAYS ALL NIGHT …AND SO MUCH MORE! DAY Wednesday, 13 January 2021 DAY Saturday, 19 December 2020 FREE TIME 3pm to 4pm TIME 4.30pm to 8.30pm AGES 12 to 18 CONTACT Zone Youth Space 9236 4550 to register REGISTER Registration essential: zonejam2020.eventbrite.com.au

ZONE YOUTH SPACE ZONE YOUTH SPACE CORNER GILMORE AVENUE AND DARIUS DRIVE CORNER GILMORE AVENUE AND DARIUS DRIVE Call 9236 4550 | Email [email protected] Call 9236 4550 | Email [email protected] www.kwinana.wa.gov.au | /zoneyouthspace www.kwinana.wa.gov.au

2021 FREE!

GIRLS GROUP AT ZONE YOUTH SPACE

Girls - bring your friends along to this exclusive group for girls, with VIP access to the lounge! Have a chat and learn about some important life lessons.

DAY Fridays TIME 3pm to 4.30pm CONTACT Zone Youth Space 9236 4550 to register

ZONE YOUTH SPACE CORNER GILMORE AVENUE AND DARIUS DRIVE Call 9236 4550 | Email [email protected] www.kwinana.wa.gov.au | /zoneyouthspace 27 2021 12-18 JANUARY YEARS SCHOOL HOLIDAYS AT ZONE YOUTH SPACE FREE!

REGISTRATION JANUARY SCHOOL PROGRAM TITLE DAY DATE TIME REQUIRED HOLIDAY DROP IN HOURS Animal Encounters/ WEEK ONE: Thursday 28 January 2pm to 3pm Yes Tuesday, 12pm to 5pm Outdoor Adventures Promo 12 January Wednesday, Unique As Mondays Ongoing 5pm to 8.30pm No 12pm to 5pm 13 January Tuesday 12 January 2pm to 4pm Yes Thursday, Uncle Timmy’s Yarning Circle 1pm to 7pm 14 January Volunteering Workshop Wednesday 27 January 3.30pm to 4.30pm Yes WEEK TWO: Tuesday, 12pm to 5pm Boxfit Wednesday 13 January 3pm to 4pm Yes 19 January Wednesday, 12pm to 5pm Basketball Wednesday 20 January 1.30pm to 4pm Yes 20 January Thursday, Thursday 14 January 1.30pm to 4pm Yes 1pm to 7pm Volleyball 21 January Dungeons and Dragons Thursday 14 January 2pm to 6pm Yes WEEK THREE: Wednesday, 12pm to 5pm For more program details, please refer to www.kwinana.wa.gov.au/whatson. 27 January Thursday, To register or to learn more about any of our programs, please contact the Zone Youth Space on 9236 4550 1pm to 7pm or drop in to speak to a member of staff – corner of Gilmore Avenue and Darius Drive, Kwinana. 28 January

ZONE YOUTH SPACE CORNER GILMORE AVENUE AND DARIUS DRIVE Call 9236 4550 | Email [email protected] | www.kwinana.wa.gov.au | /zoneyouthspace

12-18 YEARS TERM 1 AT2021 ZONE YOUTH SPACE FREE!

REGISTRATION PROGRAM TITLE DAY DATE TIME REQUIRED Girls Group Fridays 5 February to 2 April 3pm to 4.30pm Yes Unique As Mondays Ongoing 5pm to 8.30pm No Uncle Timmy’s Saturday Fortnightly from 13 February to 27 March 2pm to 3.30pm Yes Yarning Circle Outdoor Adventures Mondays 22 February to 29 March 3pm to 5pm Yes Try it Thursday Thursday Fortnightly from 4 February to 1 April 3.30pm to 4.30pm Yes Basketball Friday Fortnightly from 5 February to 2 April 3pm to 4.30pm Yes LAN Gaming Thursday Fortnightly from 11 February to 25 March 6pm to 8.30pm Yes DROP IN HOURS Volleyball Saturday Fortnightly from 6 February to 20 March 3.30pm to 4.30pm Yes ONGOING Monday 3pm to 5.15pm Zone Chefs Saturday Fortnightly from 6 February to 20 March 1pm to 3pm Yes Lego Robotics Thursday Fortnightly from 11 February to 25 March 3pm to 4.30pm Yes Tuesday 3pm to 5.15pm Dungeons and Dragons Thursday Fortnightly from 4 February to 1 April 4pm to 7pm Yes Wednesday 3pm to 5.15pm Thursday 3pm to 8.45pm For more program details, please refer to www.kwinana.wa.gov.au/whatson. Friday 3pm to 8.45pm To register or to learn more about any of our programs, please contact the Zone Youth Space on 9236 4550 or drop in to speak to a member of staff – corner of Gilmore Avenue and Darius Drive, Kwinana. Saturday 12pm to 4.45pm

ZONE YOUTH SPACE CORNER GILMORE AVENUE AND DARIUS DRIVE Call 9236 4550 | Email [email protected] | www.kwinana.wa.gov.au | /zoneyouthspace

TERM 1 2021 PARENTING WORKSHOPS

TERM 1 2021 PARENTING WORKSHOPS KEYS provide workshops to parents/carers with children aged between birth to 18 years living in the Kwinana, Rockingham, Cockburn, Melville and Fremantle regions.

DaKEYSy provideTime workshops Program to parents/carers with childrenCréche aged Locationbetween birth to 18 9yearsth Feb Tueliving in9:0 the0am– Kwinana, Circle Rockingham, of Security Parenting Cockburn, Yes Melville andWesterly Fremantle Family Centre regions. 11:00am (8 week commitment every Tues) Westerly Dr Cooloongup th Da12 y Feb Fri T9:00amime – ProgramChildren’s Emotional Wellbeing CrécheYes LocationWarnbro Family Centre 12:00pm (1 Session) 1 Moreton Cres Warnbro 9th Feb Tue 9:00am– Circle of Security Parenting Yes Westerly Family Centre www.trybooking.com/BNPSR 11:00am (8 week commitment every Tues) Westerly Dr Cooloongup 16th Feb Tue 12noon– 123 Magic & Emotion Coaching Yes East Waikiki Child Parent Centre 12th Feb Fri 9:00am – Children’s Emotional Wellbeing Yes Warnbro Family Centre 2:30pm (3 week commitment every Tues) Cnr Carnegie Loop & Murchison Rd 12:00pm (1 Session) 1 Moreton Cres Warnbro Cooloongup www.trybooking.com/BNPSR 24th Feb Wed 9:00am– Protective Behaviours Parenting No Kwinana Community Health Centre 16th Feb Tue 12noon– 123 Magic & Emotion Coaching Yes East Waikiki Child Parent Centre 12noon (1 Session) 1 Peel Row Kwinana 2:30pm (3 week commitment every Tues) Cnr Carnegie Loop & Murchison Rd 3rd Mar Wed 9:15am- Engaging Adolescents Yes Frank Konecny Room, Upstairs Cooloongup 11:45am (3 week commitment every Wed) Darius Building, Robbos Way 24th Feb Wed 9:00am– Protective Behaviours Parenting No Kwinana Community Health Centre Kwinana Town Centre 12noon (1 Session) 1 Peel Row Kwinana 16th Mar Tue 1:00pm– Sensory Kids Yes Calista Child & Parent Centre 3rd Mar Wed 9:15am- Engaging Adolescents Yes Frank Konecny Room, Upstairs 2:30pm (1 Session) Harlow Rd Calista 11:45am (3 week commitment every Wed) Darius Building, Robbos Way www.trybooking.com/BNPXS Kwinana Town Centre 17th Mar Wed 6:00pm- Take a Stand on Bullying No Honeywood Primary School 16th Mar Tue 1:00pm– Sensory Kids Yes Calista Child & Parent Centre 7:30pm (1 Session) Windjana Rise, Wandi 2:30pm (1 Session) Harlow Rd Calista www.trybooking.com/BNPXV www.trybooking.com/BNPXS 23rd Mar Tue 9:15 am - Protective Behaviours Parenting No Baldivis Gardens Primary School 17th Mar Wed 6:00pm- Take a Stand on Bullying No Honeywood Primary School 11:45am (2 week commitment every Tues) Nadine Promenade, Baldivis 7:30pm (1 Session) Windjana Rise, Wandi www.trybooking.com/BNPXV 23rd Mar Tue 9:15 am - Protective Behaviours Parenting No Baldivis Gardens Primary School 11:45am Bookings(2 week via commitment Trybooking every Tues as )per links above Nadine Promenade, Baldivis

OR Bookings via Trybooking as per links above Contact KEYS on 9439 1838 to register OR

Contact KEYS on 9439 1838 to register

29 30

Future student events at The University of Notre Dame Australia

Architecture Summer School | 11-15 or 18-22 January 2021 Ever wondered what it’s like to design cities, building and landscapes? Find out what it’s like to study, work, and create amazing built environments as an architect at Notre Dame’s Architecture Summer School. Open to students who will be in Year 11 and 12 in 2021.

YEARS 7 TO 12 YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLE FOR UP TO: $350 towards school expenses

DO YOU HOLD A:  CENTRELINK HEALTH CARE CARD (OR)  CENTRELINK PENSIONER CONCESSION CARD (OR)  VETERANS’ AFFAIRS PENSIONER CONCESSION CARD

Applications Close

Thursday 1 April 2021

Ask School Reception for More Information

31 Prize Draw Competition

Pay your childs Contributions and Contributions and Charges are used by the College to fund the curriculum activities, by providing resources to enhance the Charges in full, or by teaching and learning activities of classes and courses which are a deposit with payment selected by students. All Year 11 and 12 Charges are compulsory plan, for an opportunity and must be paid. to be in our prize Payments can be made made via cash, debit/credit card, BPay or direct debit. The Department of Education Secondary Assistance draw. Scheme is available to parents who hold a current Health Care, Veterans’ Affairs Pensioner, or Pensioner Concession Card to the value of $350.

1st Prize 3rd & 4th Prizes

WORTH WORTH UP TO UP TO Prizes $100 $500 worth up to $1000 given out in 2nd Prize Terms 1, 5th & 6th Prizes 2 & 3 WORTH UP TO $50 WORTH UP TO $200 Amazing prizes to be won! Unsuccessful entry’s will be re-entered into the next prize draw, held each Term.

2021 UNIFORM CONCEPTS SHOP OPENING HOURS

Wednesday 27 January 2021 9:00am – 3.00pm Thursday 28 January 2021 9.00am – 3.00pm

Uniform Shop Hours from Monday 1 February 2021 will be Tuesday and Thursday 8.00am – 11.00am Thank you and have a nice day 

2021 ADMINISTRATION OFFICE OPENING HOURS

Wednesday 27 January 2021 8:00am – 4.00pm Thursday 28 January 2021 8.00am – 4.00pm Friday 29 January 2021 8.00am – 4.00pm

Office Hours from Monday 1 February 2021 will be Monday to Friday 8.00am – 4.00pm

Thank you and have a nice day 

Last day Term 4 - Thursday 17 December Term 1 2021 commences - Monday 1 February

Gilmore College An Independent Public School Important Numbers Dargin Place Orelia Western Australia 6167 Main Administration 6595 2700 PO Box 86 Kwinana Western Australia 6966 Attendance 6595 2730 T. +61 8 6595 2700 Year 7 Manager 6595 2732 E. [email protected] Year 8/9 Manager 6595 2717 W. www.gilmorecollege.wa.edu.au Year 10/11/12 Manager 6595 2749