It has been a real whirlwind kind of ending to this term, which explains why you are receiving this newsletter later in the week than usual. On Wednesday, we farewelled the Year 12s at their formal graduation ceremony, followed by a lovely luncheon facilitated by our own Mrs Wiggins with the help of Mrs Pincevic and Mrs Devine. We also farewell a number of graduating families, some of whom have been with us for many years; Boby, Brown, Cabrera, Filamor, Jayavarapu, Johansson, Macaraeg, Mackenzie, Mackenzie, Manglik, Maruncic, McDonald, Rufo, Saha, Satheesh Kumar, Stead, Tupene-Paulo and Vashisht. A special thank you to the Pincevics and Johanssons for their wonderful work as class parents, and also to the other couples who have filled this role over the years. What a wonderful community we have at Wollemi, and what a privilege for me to be able to thank the entire graduating Class of 2024 on behalf of all for their trust and support, and for their varied contributions over the years. A particular highlight for me was Mr Wright’s speech to the boys; his last after many years of service to this community and specifically of leadership to our senior boys.

I was not able to contribute to the last newsletter due to accompanying the Year 9 boys in their Ski Camp during Week 8 of the term. It was a real highlight for the boys, not just of the year but perhaps of their schooling, as many had never seen snow. I was most impressed by the growth our students can experience in such a short time when they have the motivation to step out of their comfort zones. Many were very much daunted by their first effort, but through perseverance and mutual support, every one of them conquered the slopes. 

No sooner had Mr Johnson returned from running the Year 9 Ski Camp that he accompanied the Year 8 boys and their dads to Point Wolstoncroft for their Father and Son Camp. This was the last of 7 camps these boys and dads have attended together over the years. Attendance at Father and Son camps always demands effort. It is an investment of time, energy and money. It also requires the cooperation not only of those who attend but also of the mums and siblings who stay behind to ‘hold the fort’. However, it is a worthwhile effort, as the bonds that are established and deepened thanks to these camps last a lifetime. Nothing illustrates this as the fact that at the conclusion of the Camp, our campers had to be approached by management and reminded about the need to vacate the premises. No one wanted it to be over!

The final games of the season will take place tonight—come out and support our Wollemi Basketball teams as they compete in the Season Finals! The U16 Div 2A and U16 Div 2B games will start at 5:30 PM, followed by the U18 Div 2B and U18 D3 matches at 8:00 PM.

As I mentioned at the start of this term, Term 4 is extremely short. It is also a time of year when functions multiply and time seems to move faster than usual. It is therefore crucial that our students - and their parents whenever possible - have a good holiday break. This doesn’t mean doing nothing, but changing occupation: doing things we don’t normally get to do.

At the beginning of next term, we will host the final event of our 25th Anniversary celebrations: The Wollemi 25th Anniversary Spring Fair on Sunday, October 20. Pre-sale bracelets for rides are available now at a special price, various food stalls and hobby vendors as well as performers are gearing up for the special day. We look forward to seeing everyone there to commemorate this important milestone and show your support for our school.

Lastly, congratulations to Marlene & Robert De Meo on the birth of baby Olivia, sister to Samuel (5B), Mark (4G) and Joel (2B) and Clare & Tom Horsfall on the birth of baby Talitha, sister to Maximilian (4B).

James Ramos, Headmaster

On Thursday, 12 September, Wollemi Secondary students participated in RUOK Day. All students arrived dressed in yellow and black clothing to help share awareness of the important theme of the day - checking in with their mates and asking, with regularity, R U OK?

Throughout the day, Mr John Khoury, the school counsellor, organised workshops in which secondary students could participate. The Deep Convo Workshop encouraged students to connect and socialise with classmates outside their usual friendship groups. It provided an opportunity to explore and appreciate others' perspectives and advice, fostering a sense of support and understanding in line with RUOK Day’s message. Behind the Mask helped students gain insight into the psychology of both a bully and a person masking their vulnerabilities. They learned to recognise the hurt or insecure individual behind the outward behaviour, rather than simply seeing someone as the ‘bad guy.’ The workshop emphasised that while understanding these perspectives is important, it in no way condoned bullying. In the Dopamine's Journey Workshop, students were shown a visual representation of their brain and how an imbalance of dopamine could affect their motivation and mental health. The workshop demonstrated how the activities the boys engaged in could influence this imbalance. The RUOK’s Message Workshop involved a presentation on the RUOK 4-step strategy to equip our students with the skills to check in on their friends' well-being. 

The steps included:

Ask: Starting a conversation by asking, “Are you OK?”

Listen: Listening with an open mind, without interrupting or judging.

Encourage Action: Suggesting positive steps, like talking to a trusted adult or seeking support.

Check In: Following up to show ongoing care and support.

The workshop explored the active listening element at a deeper level, emphasising the importance of being fully present and empathetic when supporting a friend.

At recess, we continued the tradition of students sharing a KitKat with a friend. A chocolate shared between friends was thoroughly enjoyed by all! 

A huge thank you must go to Mr Khoury for his effort and passion in coordinating the day. The purpose of an event such as this was to help our students remember that reaching out for support is a sign of strength, not weakness. Checking in with friends regularly helps create a culture of care and connection. By maintaining open lines of communication and being attentive to each other's feelings, we can build a supportive environment where everyone feels valued and understood. Encouraging these strategies not only benefits individual mental health but also strengthens the community as a whole.

Scott Williamson, Deputy Headmaster

As Term 3 draws to a close, I thought it important to look back at the many memorable events that have occurred, across the 10 weeks. I discussed these events with a number of students and asked them to comment about their experiences. A number of the comments from the Primary boys can be seen below. 

It is important that in looking back at these events, we acknowledge the dedication and commitment of our amazing Primary staff, without whom, these events and opportunities would not be possible. The success of events such as the Lego Masters Day or Book Week Parade only come about due to great organisation and exceptional efforts from staff.  

Book Parade and Family Picnic - 

It was a fun day and was so good to spend time with my family here at school.

Book Parade was fun - I was sure I was going to get stage fright, but I didn’t! It was actually really fun.

We had so much fun with ALL of the activities - I was scared to go up on stage, but I am so happy I was confident enough to do it!

Book Week Parade made me scared and nervous, but I was so proud of myself for getting up on stage and presenting my character!  

The sports and activities at our family picnic was so fun - I can't believe I scored 6 runs playing cricket!

Market Day

The Market Day from Year 10 was so good. Even though the lines were so long, the food tasted SOOO good! 

Market Day food was tasty and delicious - it looked really hard to organise the day but the students did their best 

Market day was really good how the high school students set it uo - they organised it all on their own and did quite a good job - food was tasty even though the lines were long! 

Father’s Day Breakfast

Having dad here for Father’s Day breakfast was really good - I like spending time with dad and eating sausage. 

It was delicious - having a chance to speak my dad and spend some time with him in the morning was very special.

Year 3 Excursion to Cockatoo Island 

It was so fun getting to check out Cockatoo Island - I enjoyed seeing the prison areas and learning about how the convicts lived in early Australia. The sandstone tunnel was truly amazing. Some convicts even escaped and got caught months later! 

In a recent mentor meeting with my mentor I was asked a rather simple question - "What are three things that you can take away from your time at Wollemi?". I came across this question yet again when asked to fill out an exit survey from the school. Oddly enough, I found this quite difficult to answer. Not difficult because I didn’t have many things to take away from my time at Wollemi, but difficult due to there being so many different answers to said question. And upon further reflection, I realised that through my years of schooling, Wollemi has taught me a great many things, but perhaps their greatest gift of all, was the emphasis placed on gratitude.

Now the word gratitude is thrown around a lot these days, particularly in a school such as ours, often times so much so that we tend to forget the considerable importance of this one singular virtue.  As my time at Wollemi was drawing to a close, it was events like the Primary Fun Day and the Valete Lunch that cast this virtue into the limelight. Indeed, it was in preparation for my address to the school earlier this week, that I realised we can never be grateful enough. Every time I think I've thought of everything, there's yet another thing to be grateful for.

As someone once said, "Gratitude unlocks the fullness of life. It turns what we have into enough, and more."

So if there's one last message I can pass on to you, it is this,  be grateful. For the little things not just the big things, be grateful for the gift of life.  Give thanks because we have been given so much.

Peter Wiggins, 2024 School Captain

The School community is invited to pray for our young men as they sit their HSC exams in October.

A School Community HSC Prayer

Heavenly Father, we bring before you our HSC students. Give them the gifts of wisdom, right judgement, knowledge and courage. 

Bless them with calm hearts and clarity of mind as they sit for their exams. May they be affirmed in their efforts and may they know that you are there with them. 

We pray that they will stay calm under pressure and work to the best of their ability. May they feel your loving presence in their lives, now and always, and may they be strengthened by the prayerful support of us, their school community.

 We ask this in the name of Jesus Christ your Son, who lives and reigns with you and the Holy Spirit, now and forever. Amen

As the Class of HSC Design and Technology 2024 brings their Major Design Project to a close, I could not be prouder of their accomplishments. This year has been a journey of immense personal growth, marked by the development of character, self-awareness, and the cultivation of key virtues such as patience, humility, perseverance, and temperance. While some may not have achieved the results they initially hoped for, I am confident that the lessons they’ve learned over the past year will stay with them for a lifetime.

These young men started the year brimming with confidence and ambition but discovered along the way that their greatest takeaways were patience, humility, and perseverance. For many, the biggest challenge they faced was themselves, yet they found solace in routine, dedication to their studies, and the occasional late night working tirelessly on their portfolios.

As they move forward, these Wollemi men will forge their own paths, driven by a desire to make a difference and fill the needs they encounter. Their journey was one of hard work and determination, facing the temptation to procrastinate head-on and overcoming it to complete their Major Design Project. The skills and character they’ve honed during this process will undoubtedly guide them in the great things they are destined to achieve.

Mike Tolentino, Head of TAS & Visual Arts

On Thursday 19 September, our Year 9 and 10 Commerce students had the opportunity to participate in a field trip to Luna Park.

From the 8th to the 12th of September, Yr 9 was away from school and home. They were at Ski Camp. The weather was a bit warm, but we went skiing nevertheless. There we saw beautiful snow capped mountains, open starry nights and people skiing, as well as falling, down the slopes.

All of the class managed to learn the basics of either skiing or snowboarding by the end of the camp, and quite a few decided to go adventuring to the top of the mountain. This was thanks to the ski instructors, who were quite skilled and friendly. It was also thanks to them that no one got seriously injured, though little crashes were quite frequent, and part of the fun. 

The lodge that we stayed in was a nice and toasty place that kept us from freezing to death. I would say it gave us great nights of sleep as well, except the fire alarm went off the second night, waking everyone up and making the next day slightly harder to get through. The food provided was also exceptional, with whole three course meals provided for dinner. Menu items included pasta, chicken schnitzel and roast beef. Gigi, our guide, deserves gratitude for ensuring that we did not veer wildly from the timetable.

The feeling of skiing or snowboarding is like no other. Wind whistling past your face and snow flying up behind as you rocket down the slopes of Perisher. Of course, first you need to learn how to stop, or it could end rather badly, as many of us found out. The chairlifts there were also a huge gift, saving us from having to walk up the mountain.

There were a number of key takeaways from this camp. We learnt to not leave our classmates behind while skiing or snowboarding, lest they got stranded on the wrong side of the mountain. We learnt the importance of responsibility for our own items, as with the many pieces of equipment that we had to carry around, it was quite easy to misplace things. And we learnt to strengthen our bonds as a class, which was inevitable after spending nearly a week together in the same lodge.

Massive shoutouts to the teachers: Mr Dodd, Tamayo, Joseph, Ramos and Johnson for enduring the sleep deprived nights with us, and especially to those who drove what must have been over 12 hours throughout the course of the trip. And a big thank you to Fr Felix, who performed masses at various churches and heard confessions for us. This camp was truly a ‘once in a lifetime’ experience.

Augustine Phua, Year 9

What an incredible Book Week we had in Week 8 this term! From engaging guest readers to a visit from a celebrated author, our week was filled with creativity and joy, celebrating the magic of reading.

Guest Readers Galore!

We kicked off the week with six fantastic guest readers: Mr. Ramos, Mr. Williamson, Mr. Wright (Senior), Mr. Kenny, Mr. Pincevic (our 2024 Vice Captain), and Mr. Baxter. Each reader captivated our Year 2 students with delightful picture books by the talented Gabriel Evans, igniting a passion for storytelling among our young learners. Year 2 voted on Wollemi's Picture Book of The Year with "A Friend For George" taking the crown.

A Visit from Gabriel Evans

On Tuesday, we had the immense pleasure of welcoming Gabriel Evans himself! He shared his inspiring journey to becoming an illustrator and led an interactive workshop, teaching our students how to draw their own book characters. The creativity and enthusiasm in the room were truly contagious!

'Write a Book in a Day' Challenge

In a remarkable display of talent, our Year 5 and 6 students participated in the 'Write a Book in a Day' activity. They collaborated to create some amazing pieces of literature that showcased their unique voices and ideas. It was a proud moment for both students and teachers as we witnessed the incredible stories that unfolded.

Wollemi's Annual Book Parade

The week culminated in Wollemi's Annual Book Parade, where our Year 2 and 3 students donned their most imaginative costumes. We were thrilled to see such creativity on display, with students and teachers alike dressed as their favourite book characters. 

Family Picnic and Fun Activities

The festivities concluded with a lovely family picnic on Wollemi grounds. It was a perfect way to unwind, enjoy nibbles, and connect with one another. Families participated in outdoor activities like the Sack Race, Scavenger Hunt, and kicking competitions, ensuring a day filled with laughter and fun.

A heartfelt thank you to everyone who contributed to the success of Book Week with a special mention to Mr Justin Lockley who always goes above and beyond to share that reading is magic. Your enthusiasm and participation made this celebration truly memorable. We look forward to bigger and better Book Week celebrations in the years ahead.

Happy reading!

Mr Nathan Quan and Mr Justin Lockley

Wollemi is thrilled to announce our Spring Fair on October 20th, 2024, as part of our 25th-anniversary celebrations. Join us for a delightful day filled with a variety of food stalls, games, rides, and hobby or craft booths. Don’t miss the chocolate wheel, offering chances to win fantastic prizes, along with performances from our talented local artists.

If you're interested in participating in this exciting event, please contact our Spring Fair Committee members: Tamara Zahra at 0439 616 942, Kristine Zamora at 0430 550 215, Joseph Chaghouri at 0452 232 340, or Anne Bernacer at 0414 957 177.

To be a part of the celebration, click here

Reserve your UNLIMITED Rides tickets at the Wollemi Spring Fair ( 20 October 2024, Wollemi Grounds 4 Gipps St Werrington) with our special presale offer!

Purchase unlimited fun ride bracelets for only $35 each by ordering now. BOOK HERE

Don’t delay—bracelets will be $50 on the event day. Hurry and take advantage of the savings!

Rides available at the Spring Fair:

• Tea Cup: (age 4- adults) Individual Prices on the day: Single ride for $6, 2 rides for $10
• Storm Rider: (age 5 - adults)  Individual Prices on the day: Single Ride for $8,  2 Rides for $14
• Jumping Castle: (0 -8 years age limit)  Individual price on the day: Single turn for $6, 2 turns for $10
• Chair o plane:(5-15 years old only)  Individual prices on the day: Single ride for $6, 2 rides for $10

Date: Sunday 20 October 2024 11:00 AM - 3:00 PM

Wollemi College 4 Gipps Street, Werrington, Werrington NSW 2747

Clear out your clutter and turn it into cash at the Wollemi Spring Fair.

Reserve a stall space for just $50, pack it with your unwanted items, and let someone else find their treasure. Don’t forget to BYO table & gazebo!

On Friday we hosted the Wollemi & Montgrove Mums Wine & Cheese Night. It was nothing short of enchanting. Set against the backdrop of smooth jazz, the evening executed class providing the perfect setting for mums to unwind and connect. The evening was absolutely delightful. The serene atmosphere, enhanced by ambient lighting set the perfect mood.

In the centre of the room was an extravagant grazing table, beautifully arranged with a tempting selection of meats, fruits, pastries, chocolates, cheeses, and more paired with a glass of wine or a non-alcoholic punch to enjoy. A big thank you to Daphne who was the bartender on the night allowing guests to be treated to a night of culinary delight and great conversation.

It was wonderful to see mums from both schools in attendance embracing the opportunity to catch up with friends and meet new faces. There was definitely conversation and laughs filling the room.

Also a big thank you to Evelyn Finianos, Cindy Lapid and many of the wonderful mums who helped in the lead up or on the night for hosting such an enjoyable evening amongst our community. Until next time.

As part of our 25th-anniversary celebrations, we're excited to offer a range of commemorative merchandise, including custom-designed hoodies, beanies, caps, cufflinks, and ties. These items feature unique artwork inspired by Wollemi's motto and vibrant community. By making a purchase, you'll not only be commemorating Wollemi's 25 years of excellence but also supporting the community, as a portion of the proceeds will go towards school initiatives and projects. Visit the front office today to secure your favourite items, as they are in limited supply.

Please pray for our sick Wollemi family and friends:

Cecilio Acasio, grandfather of Peyton Bernacer 8B and Angelo Bernacer 6B; Walter Valenton,  uncle to Dominique in 5G; Charles Rafanan, father to Kristofer in 4G; Joseph Valladores, father to Jose in 8G; Carol Alvarez, grandmother to  Ramon (8B) and  Vincenzo Zamora (4B); Vengie Panglinan, mother of Sam (Class of 2018) and Josh (Class of 2020); Alice Cassar; grandmother to Xavier Paris 5B;  Gemma Doyle; sister to Finn (4G),  Noah (Year 11B) and Jack (class of 2022); Luke White (Yr 11G) brother to Daniel (7G) & Matthew (4B);  Louise Cotter, Grandmother to Chase Kerin (9B);  Joseph Valladores, father to Jose  (8G);  Igor Mileusnic, uncle to Hugo Giles (5B); Alex Borg, grandfather to Nicholas Cassar (6B).  Joanne Pang, mother to Ian Chia in 4G;  Benjie Santiago, father to Aryel (Class of 2020); Emmanuel Hanna, brother to George (7G); Victor Sciberras, father to Marianne and Carmel Spiteri, grandfather to Justin in Year 8B;   Mariano Valladores, father to Ela and Will O'Neill,  grandfather to Michael in 9B and John-Paul in 4B; Nikita D'Souza, Michael Carrington (PARED Maintenance)'s girlfriend.

Please pray for the soul of the recently deceased and the family left behind:

Vince Sammut, grandfather to  Lucas in 10G; Dorothy James, grandmother to Harry in 4G; Antonio Singson, father to Ruth and Pierre Fakhry, grandfather to Elias in 10G,  Francis in 5G and Markus in 3B; Peter Ruhl,  father to Eric and Teresa, grandfather to Dominic in 5B and Joseph in 2B; Victor Tuballa, father to Victor and Sarah, grandfather to Alexander in 6B; Pricilla Yabut, grandmother to Achilles in 10B and Alexander in 9G. 

_{If you would like to add any intentions to the Prayer Board, please send them to newsletter@wollemi.nsw.edu.au.  Kindly notify newsletter@wollemi.nsw.edu.au when your intentions can be removed.} 

Congratulations to the following families on their latest arrival:

• Marlene & Robert De Meo on the birth of baby Olivia, sister to Samuel in 5B, Mark in 4G and Joel in 2B
• Clare & Tom Horsfall on the birth of baby Talitha, sister to Maximilian in 4B

Year 10 students who missed the Meningococcal ACWY vaccine at the previous visit will be able to receive it at this visit.

Year 7 students who missed the dTpa and HPV vaccines at previous visits will be able to receive them at this visit.

To give consent online register here.

Catch-up will be offered to any students who returned consent in 2022 and 2023 but missed any vaccine(s). Parents who are unable to use the online system or they and/or their child have no Medicare card, are to be given a physical consent form.  Please hand any paper consent forms to the nurses at the clinic.

We have begun....

The Orchestra started last Thursday morning at 7:45 on the COLA stage.

We had a wonderful group of 8 pioneer musicians who combined to form our fledgling ensemble and are learning  an exciting piece called "Storm" that sounds similar to "Pirates of the Caribbean".

We would love you to join us and swell the parts.

Looking forward to all the experiences only being in an orchestra can provide.

Please just bring your instrument next week and we will accommodate you.

Ms Lamrock, Head of Music

Start of School Day 

Classes commence at 8:40 am each day. All boys are expected to be at school before this time.

Supervision for students will be provided at the school from 8:15 am each day. Students will not be admitted to the school until this time. 

End of the School Day

The school will conclude for ALL students at 3:25 pm. 

Late to School

If your son is late to school, he is required to sign in at the Front Office BEFORE moving to class. 

Early Leave

If your son needs to leave school early due to an appointment, parents/guardians must notify the College either by submitting an Early Departure Student Daybook in the Parent Portal.  Before leaving campus, your son must report to the Front Office to sign out. If you are collecting your son from the College, he is to be collected from the Front Office and not the classroom or other school areas.

Absence from School 

If your son is absent from school, we ask you to complete the form “Wollemi Absentee Form” from the Parental Portal on Engage PRIOR to the commencement of the school day. 

Please be mindful of the carline procedures listed below:

• Morning drop off - Morning supervision before class begins at 8.15 am. Students are not permitted on school grounds before this time, unless accompanied by a parent or guardian.

• Students arriving after 8.40 am are to stop via the front office to have their names marked off the roll.

• Afternoon pick up - if you arrive early and park in the carline, please do not disembark your car. Your son/s will walk to your car.

• For efficiency and flow of the carline, please remind your son to be ‘on the look out’ for your car. 

• Please ensure your son is aware of any changes to your afternoon pick up routine.

Adjusted Pick-up Times for Primary and Student Collection points.

• New Wollemi Primary finish time will be 3:10 pm
• Primary students with no Secondary brothers will be available at this time to be collected by parents at the regular pick-up zone in front of the administration building.
• Primary parents should have their family name clearly printed on a sign on their dashboard.
• Any Primary Student with Secondary brothers will be supervised away from the pick-up area until 3:25 pm. 
• For safety reasons Primary students who travel by public transport or walk to other pick-up points will be asked to remain at school until 3:25 pm.

Secondary

To ensure car line pick-up continuity, we ask that parents picking up secondary students who arrive before 3.25 pm, please park in the surplus car park before joining the car line. Please do not wait in the 3.10 pm car line in the main car park.

The school gates will be opened at 8:15 am and students are not allowed onto the school premises before this time unless there are co-curricular commitments. If you are dropping your child/ren off before 8.15 am, please remind them that they are to stay outside the gates until it is opened. 

A reminder that when collecting your child/ren parents can either:

• Park their car in the outside car park and walk into the school/pedestrian gate to pick up their child
• Use the car line process where your child will come to the car. 

To help with the flow of the carline and traffic in the area we kindly ask that: 

• If you are using the car line, we ask parents to not exit the car.
• Please collect your child/children from 3.25 pm and 3.45 pm when Teacher supervision ends.
•  Reminder parents NOT to park along Gipps Rd in the afternoon as it causes congestion and risks the safety of our students.

Congratulations to the following 2024 Winter Season Final Champions!

We’ve secured 4 championships, with another guaranteed on Thursday (U16 Div 4 Wollemi vs Wollemi in the Finals). Following that, we have 4 more finals games on Friday. This marks a new record for Wollemi in terms of championships won in a single season. Congratulations to all us —let’s aim for even more victories on Friday!

Wollemi Basketball Club

Wollemi College Uniform Fitting Range will open during the school holidays for fitting appointments and try-on services only.  

No Sales or orders will be placed on-site.  All orders are to be placed online only. 

Extended Holiday Fitting Appointment Hours 

Friday, 11th October 2024 9.00 am to 3.00 pm 

* Please note Terms 1 and 4 require full summer uniform 

The fitting range will resume normal hours on Friday 18th October 2024  Friday 1.00pm – 4:30pm 

Online Store 

Enjoy the convenience of online shopping.  Orders will be filled when the store is next open. www.Midford.com.au passphrase: Wollemi1999

Fitting Appointment 

Full uniform fittings are strictly by appointment only.  Please use the QR code to book an appointment. https://Midford.as.me/Wollemicollege

The uniform shop is open on Fridays 1:00 pm – 4:30 pm 

 All ordering and sales of Wollemi uniforms are online Orders can be collected from the College or delivered to your home address ( free delivery for orders over $50). To place an order online, go to www.Midford.com.au and enter the school passphrase: Wollemi1999 when you log in.

Midford Uniform Order form

Wollemi Uniform requirements  

Do you live in Glenwood, Baulkham Hills, Bella Vista, Quakers Hill and surrounding areas or on route to Montgrove and Wollemi Colleges. We are also able to do transfers between Montgrove and Wollemi.

Our driver has his RMS Driver Authority and completed his Working with Children checks.

Reliable Service at competitive prices.  There are currently spots available so call now and register your children.

Shokr Yassa 0411 575 782

We hope you are all having a fantastic week.  As we near the end of term 3, Mr Tu’ipulotu and I (Mr Uyeda) are excited to announce the upcoming  Spring Sports Camp aimed at Primary boys.

When:    Monday, 30 September to Wednesday, 2nd October

Start Time: 9:00am

Pickup Time:  3:00pm

Cost:                       $100 for all 3 days or $40 per day

If you or anybody you know are interested in signing up, please click here.

Please feel free to contact Mr. Dustin Uyeda or Mr. Samuel Tu’ipulotu for any further information.

dustin.uyeda@wollemi.nsw.edu.au  samuel.tuipulotu@wollemi.nsw.edu.au

Join the Zumba dance workout for Mums every Wednesday, 7:30 pm - 8:30 pm at the Multi-Purpose Hall!  

See the flyer or visit https://www.zumba.com/p/Mildred-Yap/2105634 to know more details.