Knowledge & Insight Equality & Compassion Integration & Wholeness Confidence, Competence & Responsibility Self-worth PETER MOYES ANGLICAN COMMUNITY SCHOOL A School of the Anglican Schools Commission www.petermoyes.wa.edu.au ACT JUSTLY, HONOUR GOD FROM THE PRINCIPAL At the School Council’s final meeng for the year on Monday evening the School’s Strategic Plan for 2015-2019 was formally endorsed. These Plans outline the ambions and plans for the School’s development in the next five years. A copy of the Plan will shortly be made available to the School community. The School Council is delighted that the School has developed this important statement of its wishes for the years ahead. It is genuinely excing to report that plans are well underway for the construcon of the School’s gymnasium. It is hoped that inial works, which will involve removing rockfill from the gymnasium’s site, may commence as early as next Monday! It is further hoped that the gymnasium will be completed in early October, 2015. Please click on the link alongside to view plans of the gymnasium, which will be a significant asset for the School. On Monday a portable classroom arrived at the Primary School. This classroom will be used for Indonesian lessons. I wish to record my thanks to Ms. Guinnevere Bell and her students, who over the last three years, have had to conduct their lessons away from the Primary School. Ms. Bell has wonderful plans to transform the appearance of the demountable from plain to a disnctly Indonesian appearance! I have no doubt that the classroom will quickly become another loved learning area in the Primary School. Last night I aended the Parents and Friends Associaon final meeng for the year. May I publically thank the Associaon, its Execuve and all those who have supported and assisted them over the year. There are literally very few corners of the School that have not been the beneficiaries of the support of the Associaon. Over the forthcoming summer vacaon the classrooms in the Science Block will be air-condioned bringing to an end the successive stages of air-condioning works that has resulted in all teaching areas of the School being air-condioned. The Parents and Friends Associaon has been instrumental in the financial support of these works and I wish to record my thanks for this support on behalf of the students and staff whose lives have been made more comfortable because of their generosity. Julian Dowse Principal VOLUME 16 - EDITION 33 19 NOVEMBER 2014
Transcript
Knowledge & Insight
Equality & Compassion
Integration & Wholeness
Confidence, Competence & Responsibi lity
Self-worth
PETER MOYES ANGLICAN COMMUNITY SCHOOL A School of the Anglican Schools Commission
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FROM THE PRINCIPAL At the School Council’s final meeting for the year on Monday evening the School’s Strategic Plan for 2015-2019 was formally endorsed. These Plans outline the ambitions and plans for the School’s development in the next five years. A copy of the Plan will shortly be made available to the School community. The School Council is delighted that the School has developed this important statement of its wishes for the years ahead.
It is genuinely exciting to report that plans are well underway for the construction of the School’s gymnasium. It is hoped that initial works, which will involve removing rockfill from the gymnasium’s
site, may commence as early as next Monday! It is further hoped that the gymnasium will be completed in early October, 2015. Please click on the link alongside to view plans of the gymnasium, which will be a significant asset for the School.
On Monday a portable classroom arrived at the Primary School. This classroom will be used for Indonesian lessons. I wish to record my thanks to Ms. Guinnevere Bell and her students, who over the last three years, have had to conduct their lessons away from the Primary School. Ms. Bell has wonderful plans to transform the appearance of the demountable from plain to a distinctly Indonesian appearance! I have no doubt that the classroom will quickly become another loved learning area in the Primary School.
Last night I attended the Parents and Friends Association final meeting for the year. May I publically thank the Association, its Executive and all those who have supported and assisted them over the year. There are literally very few corners of the School that have not been the beneficiaries of the support of the Association. Over the forthcoming summer vacation the classrooms in the Science Block will be air-conditioned bringing to an end the successive stages of air-conditioning works that has resulted in all teaching areas of the School being air-conditioned. The Parents and Friends Association has been instrumental in the financial support of these works and I wish to record my thanks for this support on behalf of the students and staff whose lives have been made more comfortable because of their generosity. Julian Dowse Principal
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CHAPLAIN’S CHAT
Dear Friends,
ANZACS and Chaplains at Gallipoli:
On 21 August 1915, for the Australians of the 4th Brigade–men of the 13th and 14th Battalions–the initial assault on Hill 60 was a costly failure. They attacked across a shallow valley where dozens of them were hit by Turkish machine guns. Those who reached the comparative safety of the slope on the far side looked back to see their wounded comrades and soldiers of the Hampshire Regiment caught in a bushfire started by Turkish shells. As uniforms caught fire, grenades and ammunition carried by individual soldiers exploded. However, the smoke allowed Captain H G Loughran, the Regimental Medical Officer of the 14th Battalion, assisted by his stretcher-bearers, and Battalion Chaplain Andrew Gillison, a Presbyterian minister from East St Kilda, Melbourne, to drag away some of the wounded.
On the following morning there occurred in this remote and now forgotten sector of the Anzac line one of those acts of bravery and compassion which lie buried in the footnotes of Charles Bean’s official history of the Australians at Gallipoli. As Chaplain Gillison read the burial service over some of the recent dead, he heard a groan from a nearby ridge in no-man’s-land. Although he had been warned against showing himself in this area, he went forward and discovered a wounded English soldier of the Hampshire Regiment who had lain out all night and was now being attacked by ants. Together with two other men of the 13th Battalion–Corporal Ronald Pittendrigh and Private Hinton–Gillison crawled out to rescue the stricken man. After they had dragged him for about a yard, a Turkish sniper severely wounded Gillison and Pittendrigh. Both men subsequently died–Gillison on the same day, 22 August, and Pittendrigh on 29 August. Chaplain Gillison lies buried in Embarkation Pier Cemetery. Pittendrigh died of his wounds on a hospital ship and his grave is the sea off the shores of Gallipoli. His name is remembered on the Lone Pine Memorial to the missing.
Every unit at Gallipoli had a chaplain, and there were Jewish chaplains as well. Some of the chaplains became very famous, especially two, Tubby Clayton and G.A.Studdert Kennedy, known as 'Woodbine Willie'. Studdert Kennedy was a poet as well as a Chaplain, and wrote a memorable volume of 'trench verses' while going up and down the line handing out advice, comfort and free cigarettes (Wills' Wild Woodbine brand, the soldier's friend). Here is his obituary from TIME (1929): ‘Died. Rev. Geoffrey Anketell ("Wood-bine Willie") Studdert-Kennedy, 46, of London, famed & beloved Wartime chaplain, champion of workingmen, author (Food for the Fed-Up, The Warrior, The Woman and the Christ ) , Rector of St. Edmund's, London; of influenza; in Liverpool. As one of 15 Court Chaplains he preached to King George V at Buckingham Palace. He slept there, and under hedges with tramps. Visiting the U. S. often, he delivered his tirades against social conditions.’ The most famed of "Woodbine Willie" stories tells of his interruption of an English wire-cutting party near German trenches on a murky night."Who are you?" hissed a cutter.
"The church."
"What the hell is the church doing out here?"
"Its work."
Poem by Kennedy:
WASTE Waste of Muscle, waste of Brain, waste of Patience, waste of Pain, waste of Manhood, waste of Health, waste of Beauty, waste of Wealth, Waste of Blood, and waste of Tears, waste of Youth's most precious years, waste of ways the Saints have trod, waste of Glory, waste of God,-- War!
Best wishes.
Fr. Chris Beal School Chaplain
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ST ANDREW’S SCHOOL BAND VISIT FROM SINGAPORE Last week we were pleased to host approximately 50 students and staff from St. Andrew’s School Band, Singapore. The St Andrew’s band was in Perth for five days and performed at Guildford Grammar, Whiteman Park and Fremantle Kings Square. They also enjoyed a homestay at a farm in Bindoon. After a short Remembrance Day acknowledgement during which our band combined with St. Andrew’s, our guests gave a beautiful concert to our students from Years Three to Eight. However, it was a short concert, as we then moved down to the Quinns Rocks Sports Club to perform for the local RSL Remembrance Day service. Whilst there, the RSL presented to the St. Andrew’s School a set of commemorative “Rising Sun” badges traditionally worn on the soldier’s slouch hat. Afterwards, we discussed band repertoire, and were surprised to find that a favourite amongst us was a new song composed specifically for Singapore’s National Day, and arranged by one of the St. Andrew’s teachers. A special thanks to the Year 3 to 8 teachers who gave up valuable class time to bring their students to the auditorium for this event. A big thank you to the St. Andrew’s School Band staff and students, and as always, our own band staff and students. Justin Tonti Head of Music
BEAUTICIAN VISITS YEAR 9 BOYS On the 6th November, the Year 9 boys had a visit from a beautician named Sasha Koenitz, from the new Essential Beauty store, Ocean Keys. She spoke to us about personal grooming and skin care, as a lot of males these days are interested in taking better care of themselves.
One of the key topics that Sasha discussed was acne. Firstly, she recommended that we not use soap on our faces. Instead, she advised us to use different products to avoid drying out our skin and turning it oily. Sasha introduced us to three products to assist - a cleanser, exfoliator and also a moisturiser.
She also shared information with us on other useful topics, like shaving and waxing. Sasha told us that a lot of sportsmen wax because they may need to get strapped after an injury. They get that waxed to avoid having the tape ripping off half of their skin!
The final thing Sasha talked to us about was washing our hair. She explained that we must wash our hair twice, not just once. The first time gets rid of all the oil and gel in the hair. The second time actually washes your hair and leaves it clean. She said that not cleaning your hair properly will mean it becomes greasy and full of dandruff.
Overall, this was a great experience for the Year 9 boys and it really helped everyone to learn a lot about taking better care of their personal hygiene. We would like to thank Sasha for giving up her time to share this valuable information with us and Susie Higgins for helping to coordinate the visit.
Brandon Kuipers Year 9.2 Student
YEAR 9 GIRLS LEARN TO DEFEND THEMSELVES On Thursday 6th November, after many requests from the Year 9 girls, we were lucky enough to receive a visit from Adam and the Wyatt’s MMA (Mixed Martial Arts) team who run training sessions from the Allan Shaw Centre. They taught us various self-defence techniques that we could use if ever a dangerous situation occurred. The girls found this session very beneficial, especially in respect to looking after their personal safety. They also had fun practicing the techniques. We would like to give a big thank you to Wyatt’s MMA for coming to our school and giving us a helpful and informative demonstration. Neve Simon Year 9.1 Student
NIPSSA ATHLETICS On Day 1 at Charles Riley Reserve, North Beach the Peter Moyes NIPSSA Athletics Team participated in the 800m, throws and jumps. The students proved once again how competitive they are by achieving outstanding results in all events. On Day 2 there was a last minute venue change to John Septimus Roe, Mirrabooka, but students remained focused and performed to the best of their abilities in the 200m, team games, 100m, mixed relays and the Grand Relay. The Peter Moyes NIPSSA Athletics team demonstrated an exceptional level of courage, determination and sportsmanship that enabled us to secure fourth place, the best result for the School yet. The Year 5 students worked cooperatively as a team to achieve first place in both the mixed leader ball and the mixed running tunnel ball relay. The Year 5 boys circular relay team dominated the rest of the field finishing with a convincing win. The students represented the school with pride and encouraged each other throughout the two day event. The tireless efforts of Kellie Shimmings along with various parent helpers ensured the event was a great success. Go Team PMACS! Melanie Hay Primary Sport
PHYSICS OLYMPIAD SUCCESS The Physics Olympiad is a national competition, where students are selected after demonstrating a keen aptitude for Physics and the capability to apply their understanding to a range of diverse problems. Year 11 students Loïc Baptista, Luke Charlton, Robert Darby and Sam Rayner all received Credits in the Physics Australian Science Olympiad. This places them in the top sixty per cent of all entrants within Australia in this competition. Congratulations to them all on an excellent achievement! Phil Carr Physics Teacher
SCHOOL BOOK LISTS
Booklists are now available on the School website via www.petermoyes.wa.edu.au/enrolments/booklist. The School Booklist supplier is: Booklist supplies may be ordered online at www.officemaxschools.com.au
If you experience any problems with the OfficeMax website please contact
OfficeMax directly on 1800 004 427.
The password required for ordering is available on the Booklist obtained via:
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CAREERS
Rebecca Marlow As part of a technical team responsible for the maintenance of the Army’s modern hardware and equipment, Rebecca Marlow has had the opportunity to challenge herself in a role that not many would consider a traditional career option.
The 33 year-old Kingston local joined the Australian Army Reserves in 2001 while studying at university, before transferring to the full-time Army in 2007. As a General Service Officer (GSO) in the Australian Army, Rebecca has been able to challenge herself both mentally and physically in a rewarding career.
Rebecca now works as part of a specialist recruitment team focused on encouraging women to pursue a career in the Australian Defence Force (ADF).
“My current role requires me to inspire more women to join the Defence Force, where I mentor and provide support to them throughout the recruiting process,” Rebecca said.
As a Logistics Officer in the Royal Australian Electrical and Mechanical Engineers Corps (RAEME), Captain Rebecca Marlow has had the opportunity to work in a role outside traditional conventions.
“With a career in the Defence Force, how well you do your job is what matters most, not your gender or the colour of your skin. One of the challenges for me has been maintaining my family home life, and ensuring that my husband and I are posted to the same location to give our children the stability they need,” Rebecca said.
“But I genuinely love what I do. Sure some days are challenging, but I love my job and that makes it worthwhile.”
The Australian Army has a host of diverse roles available for women who are looking for a rewarding, flexible and challenging career. To find out more about career opportunities in the Australian Defence Force attend an upcoming ‘Women in Defence’ Information Session:
Level 7, 66 St Georges Terrace, Perth, 6pm Tuesday 25th November 2014.
Level 7, 66 St Georges Terrace, Perth, 5pm Tuesday 9th December 2014.
To attend either information session email [email protected] or call (08) 9488 7180 or visit: www.defencejobs.gov.au or call 13 19 01.
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FLOREY HOUSE SHIRT
The Florey House shirt is now available for purchase from the Uniform Shop. All foundation Florey students are encouraged to visit the Uniform Shop at their earliest convenience to ensure size availability. All current students in Years 3 – 10 who are joining Florey House will be able to purchase the new shirt at a discounted price until the end of Term 4, 2014:
Youth Sizes $20.00 and Adult Sizes $22.00 From 1st January 2015, the Florey House Shirt price will be the same as the current House Shirt Prices:
Youth Sizes $27.00 and Adult Sizes $29.00 Current Year 11 students joining Florey House in Year 12 in 2015 , will not be charged for their Florey Shirt.
All Primary and Senior School students will need to surrender their current House shirt when purchasing their Florey shirt. Middle School students are requested to surrender their current House Shirts at the end of Term 4 and the completion of Middle School House Days.
If you have any queries please contact the Uniform Shop on 9304 5544 or email [email protected]
Sara Smith Uniform Shop Manager
ANGLICARE CHRISTMAS
APPEAL 2014
The 2014 Anglicare Christmas Appeal started again on the 20th October this year.
For many years now, Peter Moyes Anglican Community School has been a generous supporter of this Christmas appeal. We would like 2014 to be our most successful year yet.
Peter Moyes families can enable disadvantaged families to enjoy a special Christmas celebration through the provision of food packages. All non-perishable food items can be sent in with students and left in designated areas in the Primary, Middle and Senior Schools.
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UNIFORM SHOP With the end of the School year rapidly approaching, avoid the lengthy January queues and purchase your Uniform requirements for 2015 now! To assist you in planning for Term 1, 2015, please find below a list of additional requirements for some year groups.
Library Bag
Art Apron
Formal Summer Uniform Girls - Primary School dress and hybrid hat Boys - Tailored shorts, leather belt, emerald green primary polo shirt and hybrid hat
Sports Uniform Girls and Boys - School sports top and shorts House Shirt Sports Bag
Senior School Summer dress
Please be reminded that it will be compulsory for all students to wear our new School Socks from the beginning of Term 1, 2015. If you have any questions, please contact the Uniform Shop on 9304 5544 or email [email protected] . Our opening hours during term time are Tuesday and Thursday 8.00am - 12.00pm.
Wednesday 28th January 2015 9am - 1pm and 3pm - 7pm Friday 30th January 2015 9am – 1pm and 2pm – 5pm Monday 2nd February 2015 8.30am – 12pm Tuesday 3rd February 2015 Normal term time openings resume Sara Smith Uniform Shop Manager
The Uniform Shop will be closing before the end of term for stock take. The last day of opening for 2014 will be Thursday 4th December.
Following National Recycling Week, I thought I would focus this week’s P & F news on some of the green activities that we are involved in around the School.
Peter Moyes Anglican Community School has enrolled in the Department of Transport’s TravelSmart Programme. This programme aims to promote a safe, environmentally-friendly and healthy journey to school. Last week two PMACS parents, Jody Hockey and Helen Randall, along with Primary School Principal, Rod Wood, and myself attended a course at the Department of Transport. We met other school representatives, interested community groups and businesses and shared ideas and experiences about running initiatives that encourage families to ditch the car and
make their way to school on foot, bicycle, scooter or public transport. We came away energized and full of lots of great ideas about how we can continue to develop our own TravelSmart programme. Watch this space!
Mrs Pini’s class, 5.1, collects your used household batteries which are then taken away for recycling by Mindarie Regional Council.
We are very proud to announce that out of the 65 schools that participate in this programme, Peter Moyes Anglican Community School came second by collecting 63kg of used batteries in Term 3 2014. Well done to Mrs Pini and 5.1 – this is a great effort! Why not make a point of putting aside used batteries at home and keeping them out of landfill by bringing them in to 5.1 or the P & F Office? Let’s see if we can make it to the top of the leader board!
If you complete your hours and/or hand in your completed P & F Levy Rebate Card after 31st October, you will still receive a $30 per hour rebate but this will not appear on your statement and be credited to your school account until the beginning of 2015.
When: EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING Time: DEPARTS 7.45AM SHARP
Where: ROTHESAY HEIGHT TENNIS COURTS CAR PARK
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27th November
Year 5 Band Concert 3:30pm in the Allan Shaw Centre
Compulsory for all Year 5 students
28th November
Carols by Candlelight 6:30pm in the Allan Shaw Centre
Choir leading the carols
8th December
Choir performing Christmas Carols 10:45am at the Ocean Keys Shopping Centre
Parents welcome to attend
Emily Lister Music Teacher
Do you still want to earn your P & F Levy Hours for 2014? You can earn any of your 12 hours in any term. There are many ways in which you can help in the school community. Please see alongside for opportunities currently available:
For all students from Year 7 - 12 This revision program aims to prepare students for term 1 (2015) before the academic year begins. The classes will revise those important components from the 2014 syllabus that are vital for success in the new-year. The program will also preview what students can expect in their courses in 2015. Courses will be conducted at: Christ Church Grammar School, Hale School and All Saints’ College Early Bird enrolment discount of 10% before Friday 20th December, 2014
Dr Robert Hallam at Master Mind Australia on 9486 1377
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OVERCOMING EARLY PUBERTY BLUES Parenting Ideas posted by: Michael Grose http://www.parentingideas.com.au
Goethe mooted his ‘storm and stress’ theory of adolescence in the 19th century, and G. Stanley Hall articulated the developmental stage’s trials and tribulations to widespread acclaim in his classic text of 1904. Now, a study by Melbourne University and Orygen Youth Health researchers, using magnetic resonance imaging on the brains of 155 adolescents, has found that those who went through puberty earlier than their peers had an enlarged pituitary gland – the part of the brain responsible for triggering puberty – and were in turn more likely to display symptoms of depression by the time they were young adults. Lead researcher Dr Sarah Whittle says the study shows that the reason early puberty might trigger depression is not purely psychological – that is, it’s not only because of social problems brought about by an earlier developing body. Instead, there may be a biological reason why children – in particular girls – who go through puberty early are more prone to depression later in their teens. “Given we know that the pituitary gland is involved in responding to stress, parents should be aware that if
their adolescent child goes through puberty early, they might be more sensitive to environmental stressors – and that this sensitivity to environmental stress might lead to depression if the adolescent does not adequately deal with the stress,” Dr Whittle says. But for parents confused by what constitutes normal, often moody teenage behaviour – and what may indeed point to depression – Dr Whittle says depression is likely to manifest in adolescents as irritability and it may be associated with disruptive, behavioural problems (particularly in boys), a preoccupation with body image, poor school performance, somatic (body) complaints, as well as sleep and appetite disturbances. George Patton, professor of adolescent health at the Murdoch Children's Research Institute, says the message for parents is that “early puberty brings, for girls in particular, new emotional experiences that they must deal with.” Professor Patton adds: “What we think is that kids who have difficulties with emotions and emotional control in childhood – those struggling with anxiety, the kids who tend to have angry temper tantrums, the ones who are tense and not relaxed in social situations, those who are a bit shy, a bit avoidant – they’re the indications of a child having emotions that they don’t have the strategies to deal with. And that’s probably the group of kids for whom early puberty brings particular challenges.” For Professor Patton, himself a father of four children aged between 18 and 26, “it’s the little things in life that it’s really important for parents and teachers to help pubertal kids with – because if they learn to deal with the little things, they’ll probably learn to manage the big things as well”. But, as Professor Patton points out, adolescence is about becoming independent and for this reason many kids, even in situations where they’re struggling, are not going to be receptive to parental advice. The key is to be subtle. “Any advice needs to be tailored for your child, so it’s about creating the right moment, and that’s not going to be ‘let’s sit down and talk about how you’re feeling’ – it’s about creating a neutral space,” Professor Patton says. “For me and my kids, sometimes it’s while we’re driving in the car or throwing a basketball – in a neutral place, where there is an opportunity for talking. Sometimes it’s useful for parents to tell their own stories or the stories of other people – how they dealt with things – as that’s often easier for adolescents to respond to than getting direct advice like ‘you should do this’. It’s important to remember that the nature of your communication with adolescents should different than it is with younger children and different than it is with adults.” How to help For parents wanting to best prepare their children for the challenges of puberty, both now and down the track, Dr Sarah Whittle offers the following advice: 1. Provide a supportive and warm home environment. We know that the way parents interact with their adolescent children (and with other family members) is crucial for the onset of depressive problems during adolescence. 2. Seek help if adolescents display depressive or anxiety symptoms. Symptoms often precede clinical disorder in later adolescence or adulthood. 3. Be aware that adolescents may perceive environmental “events” as more stressful than the average person. Promote adaptive ways of coping (for example, help the adolescent to reinterpret perceived stressors in a positive way). 4. Promote good sleep, eating, and exercise habits. 5. Be aware that early and late pubertal development can be problematic in terms of future mental health problems. Late development may be particularly problematic for boys.
Soccer Tournament + water games @ Hainsworth YC FYI Drop in for water games, indoor soccer + other sports, BBQ, games, prizes & more... Bookings not required.
HYC 1pm– 5pm
The Maze P W BYO Cost $25. Waterslides, mazes, mini golf, giant jumping pillows.
MULTISPORTMONDAY 12 TO WEDNESDAY 14Sporting challenges, activities and games. P BYO Cost $21 for 3 days.
9am– 12noon Wanneroo Recreation Centre 1.30pm– 4.30pm Gumblossom Community Centre
BUTLER BONANZAFRIDAY 16 AGES 10–18
A day of fun in the sun!! FYI Sports, BBQ, skate demo’s, competitions, dance and art workshops plus the chance to try new sports with WA’s premier sporting teams. Finishing up with the YMCA summer skate series competition. BCC Kingsbridge Park, Butler 10am– 5pm
YOUTHSERVICES
BOOKINGS ARE NOW ONLINE!DUE TO THE POPULARITY OF PROGRAMS, PLACES CAN NOT BE HELD WITHOUT PAYMENT.
BOOKINGS OPEN MONDAY 20 OCTOBER 2014 AT 9AM AND WILL CLOSE THREE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROGRAM BEING RUN.
You can find the booking form at wanneroo.wa.gov.au/youthschoolholidays. Once completed, you will be contacted by the City within 2 business days to complete the payment process and confirm your booking.
If you require further information or need help with your booking, please call 9405 5600.
CANCELLATIONSA program will only be cancelled if there are insufficient numbers two days before commencement or due to factors beyond our control. In this case a full refund will be given. Individual refunds will only be given if the City is advised at least two full working days before the program start date or upon presentation of a medical certificate. NO CREDITS WILL BE GIVEN.
MORE INFORMATIONTO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT THE CITY’S CHILDREN’S AND YOUTH PROGRAMS, PLEASE ...
SEND YOUR EMAIL ADDRESS TO [email protected] facebook.com/cityofwannerooyouth | VISIT wanneroo.wa.gov.au/cowyouth
KEY FOR CENTRE LOCATIONS AND PICK UP & DROP OFFYCC CYC CC HYC
Yanchep Community Centre 7 Lagoon Drive
Clarkson Youth Centre 59 Key Largo Drive
City of Wanneroo Civic Centre 23 Dundebar Road
Hainsworth Youth Centre 29 Hainsworth Avenue
KEY FOR ABBREVIATIONS
FYI YOUNG PEOPLE WILL HAVE THE FREEDOM TO CHOOSE THEIR ACTIVITIES AND THE AMOUNT OF TIME THEY SPEND AT THE PROGRAM. THEY ARE FREE TO LEAVE AT THEIR LEISURE AND WILL ONLY BE SUPERVISED WHILST THEY ARE AT THE PROGRAM.
P PHYSICAL/OUTDOOR ACTIVITY PLEASE BRING SUNSCREEN, HAT, WATER, SOCKS & ENCLOSED SHOES
W WATER ACTIVITY PLEASE BRING SUNSCREEN, HAT, WATER, BATHERS & TOWEL
BYO BRING YOUR OWN PLEASE BRING LUNCH/SNACKS/MONEY FOR EXTRAS
