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Newsletter No. 3 – December 2015 Dear Parents/Carers Another Busy but Productive Term Is Nearing Its End and There Is Much to Celebrate in the Life of the College

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Newsletter No. 3 – December 2015 Dear Parents/Carers Another Busy but Productive Term Is Nearing Its End and There Is Much to Celebrate in the Life of the College Newsletter No. 3 – December 2015 Dear Parents/Carers Another busy but productive term is nearing its end and there is much to celebrate in the life of the college. The term began with the annual visit to the Eastbourne Proms where the choir and dancers excelled themselves in the quality of music and dance presented to a large audience that night. It was good to see all year groups contributing to a magnificent sound which was well-received by all present. The County Music Advisor commented at the end of the evening that the contribution from St Richard’s Performing Arts team just keeps getting better every year. Well done to all the pupils involved (over 100) and to Mrs Byrne, Mr Roadknight and Mrs Knight for inspiring the pupils to give of their best. In the same week, our annual Certificate and Prize Evening was a resounding success with our Guest Speaker, Lance Corporal Derek Derenalagi, urging us all to be positive in the face of adversity having shared his story of losing his legs in service for his country. I was proud to see over sixty current pupils receive prizes based on achievements, service and commitment in the academic year 2014-2015. It was also particularly pleasing that so many of our former pupils attended to celebrate their results. Well done to our Head Girl, Charlotte Greenlees, and Head Boy, George Handrihan, for their inspiring speeches. The response to the Love in a Box appeal this year was wonderful. A record breaking 422 boxes were collected and £1366 was raised for the Mustard Seed Charity. The organisers were overwhelmed by the pupils’ generosity worrying for a while that they might not fit all the boxes in their van! Thank you for your support in filling the boxes and providing pupils with money for Poppy Day which raised over £400 this year. Other events and activities this term included: great success for the Equestrian Team as well as other sports teams, success in a national short story competition, a trip to Berlin, theatre visits, science lectures at the University, DofE activities, Sparkle Day for Year 7, Year 10 and the primary schools, Interact tea party, PTFA Quiz Night and the Parish Mass at Christ the King. Yet to come is our Advent Service which this year is on Wednesday, 16th December at 7.00pm and the ski trip which goes off on Thursday, 17th December. Mufti Day for Surviving Christmas is on 17th December and once again we ask all pupils/families to think of those who have little this Christmas. Ideas for donations are enclosed in this newsletter. At the end of term we say farewell to Mrs Clifford (our Learning Support Administrator and former Inclusion Manager) who is taking an appointment at County. A dedicated, caring member of staff, Mrs Clifford has impacted the lives of so many SEN pupils who are grateful for the support, care and confidence she instilled in them. We also say farewell to part-time TA, Mrs Manning, who is retiring after 14 years at St Richard’s. Again, Mrs Manning has demonstrated kindness and interest in the SEN pupils in her care and will be missed. Finally, Mr Clark, Assistant Principal is retiring from his key role as Senior leader but he will not be leaving us yet – he will continue as a part-time science teacher. Following a 36 year career, 18 at St Richard’s, it is time for Mr Clark, who has been a dedicated, talented and loyal leader inspiring so many pupils and staff, to take a rest. His outstanding contributions across the school will be greatly missed, so I am glad that he will remain with us for the foreseeable future, just in a different role. Other staffing news includes the safe arrival of Daisy Ava Adams. Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Adams. Mrs Gaines, who joined us in September, has been promoted to Assistant Principal from January and Mrs Mead will be taking on Acting Subject Leader of RE. Mr Gallivan and Mr Beaumont remain unwell, but we hope they are fit to return to work in January. Thank you for your prayers and good wishes for them. Finally, on behalf of the Governors, staff and pupils, I would like to wish you and your families a very happy, peaceful and restful Christmas and a prosperous, healthy and happy New Year. Term three begins for pupils on Wednesday, 6th January when all pupils should return looking smart, refreshed and ready to face the opportunities and challenges of the new term and year. Happy Christmas. Yours sincerely Principal Message from the Chair of Governors As we reach the end of another year, may we all remember what we have achieved and how we can use that to be the best that we can be. Please remember at this time those less fortunate in your prayers, as well as those who have lost loved ones during the year. The Prize Evening was once again a splendid occasion to celebrate the achievements of the pupils of the college in the last academic year. I was very proud of all of them. The speaker, Lance Corporal Derek Derenalagi, gave an inspirational message of how he overcame adversity through faith and prayer. In Miss Cronin’s report, we heard of the many activities that pupils had taken part in and the many successes achieved. Congratulations to all. May I wish the whole school community a restful, peaceful and happy Christmas. With my prayers and good wishes. Keith Osborne, Chair of Governors Free school meals – are you entitled? At St Richard's, we are committed to working with pupils and their families to ensure that they receive support both within and beyond the classroom. One way we can help is to ensure that families eligible for free school meals receive them. St Richard's receives funding from the government for pupils who are eligible for free school meals and this money is used to provide extra support, for example by supplying eligible pupils with free study guides. Who is entitled? Free school meals can be provided to parents/carers if they are in receipt of any of the following benefits: Income Support Income-based Jobseekers Allowance Income-related Employment and Support Allowance Support under Part VI of the Immigration and Asylum Act 1999 Child Tax Credit (provided they are not also entitled to Working Tax Credit and have an annual gross income of no more than £16,190, as assessed by Her Majesty's Revenue and Customs) Working Tax Credit run-on – paid for 4 weeks after you stop qualifying for Working Tax Credit During the initial roll out of the benefit, Universal Credit Anyone entitled to Working Tax Credit is not entitled to free meals regardless of income How to apply? You can apply directly to East Sussex County Council for free school meals via the following link: https://admissions.eastsussex.gov.uk/Enrol/Website/default.aspx Alternatively, your child can pick up an application form from the Reception office for you to complete and return to County or to Mrs Hollands in Reception. The school can then use the Checking Service to confirm entitlement but you may need to show up-to-date proof that you meet the qualifying criteria. If approved, the entitlement will be credited daily to the cashless catering system. Once entitlement is established, free school meals are continuous unless the school is notified of a change in your circumstances. If this happens we will contact you for up-to-date proof of entitlement. It is your responsibility to let us know of any changes that may affect your entitlement to free school meals. If you do not tell us of a change and your child continues to receive free meals when not entitled, you may build up a debt which will have to be repaid. Further benefits of claiming Free School Meals include: Help with transport costs. Pupil Premium funding. Help with the costs of curriculum trips Newsletter Our newsletter is distributed in the penultimate week of each term. The youngest member of the family in the college has responsibility for passing the newsletter on to parents/carers. However, all pupils in a family need to have a signature from a parent/carer to indicate that the newsletter has been received. The acknowledgement is in the journal. It is important that this is signed within a week of publication, particularly when we have a planned half-day closure. If you are willing to receive the newsletter via email please inform Mrs Klein at [email protected] and she will add you to the email group. It would help the college greatly if more parents/carers choose to receive the newsletter via email or were willing to access it via the website. The money saved could buy further resources for the pupils. YEAR SEVEN NEWS Once again, I have to state that I believe the Year Sevens are FANTASTIC! A common theme I recorded in so many settling- in reports was that they should be proud of themselves. We are truly blessed to have such a talented and lovely year group. Highlights of term 2, which I would like to share include: raising over £300 for the Guide Dogs for the Blind Association selling badges (well done 7S for being in charge of this); £403.36 was raised by 7R and donated to Save the Children charity with their sponsored silence; a really enjoyable ‘Fright night’ and a very soggy ‘Bike it’ challenge to Hastings and back! I would like to thank all parents/carers for their continued support of all our fundraising activities.
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