During the week of May 1 to May 6, the St. Clair Catholic District School Board will celebrate the significant contributions that Catholic Education has made to our communities, the province and to Canada. The theme for Catholic Education Week
As Earth Month comes to a close, St. Clair Catholic thanks you for #InvestingInOurPlanet and participating in the several Earth Month activities that took place in April. There were many opportunities for staff, families, and students, including a tree giveaway,
Each year in Canada, April 28 marks the National Day of Mourning for Persons Killed or Injured in the Workplace. The day of mourning was first observed by the Canadian Labour Congress in 1984; and later enshrined in national legislation
Sarnia businessman Robert E. Dale has pledged a $2,000 annual donation to the St. Clair District Catholic Education Foundation for the next 10 years. The money is to be used to provide yearly awards to St. Patrick’s Catholic High School
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Holy Family Catholic School students in Grades 1 to 5 participated in the ‘Pitch-In Canada’ program by collecting garbage and debris from the grounds at Glen Mickle Park in Wallaceburg. “We are very proud of the work of our students
St. Clair Catholic is distributing 400 white spruce treelings to families, staff, and classrooms this week in support of Earth Day. Classes and families are encouraged to plant the treelings to help combat the effects of deforestation and #InvestInOurPlanet. For
Students at St. Joseph Catholic School in Tilbury recently enjoyed their first ‘together’ school family activity since the start of the pandemic in 2020. Students at the school are assigned to ‘family teams’ with students from JK to Grade 8,
Students at St. Michael Catholic School in Ridgetown have collected more than 800 food items for the Ridgetown Salvation Army Foodbank. “A big ‘thank you’ goes out to our students, staff and families for their generous support of our community,
Grade 5/6 and 6/7 students at St. John Fisher Catholic School in Forest recently participated in a virtual learning session about Birch bark. The session was facilitated by Naomi Smith, a First Nations artist, curator and educator. During the session,