Kia ora e te whanau
It is good to welcome staff and students back after the break.
Visit this articleIt is good to welcome staff and students back after the break.
Visit this articleWe have been notified of the planned industrial action, and the dates have been confirmed for Term 2.
Visit this articleIn the second week of the holidays, I had the privilege of going to the Royal New Zealand Air Force School to Skies camp, for y13 girls taking STEM subjects, on their base in Ohakea.
Visit this articleWe are fortunate to have Elaine and Tayla join our staff on Mondays. This is a free service that students and whānau can confidentially access. Elaine is a Nurse practitioner, so that she can prescribe medications. This is an excellent free option if you struggle to get to a doctor. We also have our school Counsellor Sophie at school Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Visit this articleANZAC DAY 2023 - A day we commemorate the sacrifice of those who fought for the freedom of Aotearoa and our way of life. We are so grateful to be able to send out girls to represent SCC at the Wellington dawn wreath-laying ceremony and the National Commemoration. National Commemoration at Pukeahu our Head Students Ella Cressford and Maia Bouras represented the College. Khushi and Bianca represented St Cath's at this morning's Citizens' Wreath Laying Ceremony at the Cenotaph
Visit this articleIsla Richards performed with the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra during the School holidays as part of the Young Artist Showcase. We are very proud of her, and this is a testament to her talent.
Visit this articleOur Years 9 and 10 finished the term competing for the Janson Shield. The winner was Avalani Wright from 9CL
Visit this articleYouthful, impetuous, aflame with the glory of first love and its tragic end, this is a timeless romance that resonates down the ages.
Visit this article‘Ie is traditionally used in many Pasifika cultures but especially Samoan culture, to show the importance of respect. The most popular article of apparel is known as an ie lavalava, but we simply refer to it as an ‘ie (ee-eh). Simply put, it is a piece of cloth tied around the waist. Ie lavalava are casually worn by both men and women around the home, within their church community, or anywhere in public.
Visit this articleSausage Sizzle at Bunnings on this Saturday from 9am.
Visit this articleThey are on the hunt for team members, drivers and restaurant managers with our without food experience as paid training is provided before store opening
Visit this articleA competition to see which cities can log the most nature observations on iNaturalist from 28th April - 1st May.
Visit this article