Volume 32 Issue 32 - 27 Oct 2023

From the Principal

Andrew Watt – Principal

Our ongoing support for Israel

The past 21 days have been deeply unsettling for our School community, as we watch events unfold in Israel from a distance. We have sought to bridge the gap through messages of encouragement and support from our students to both Israeli children and soldiers, which have been delivered to Israel by Danny Hochberg, Emanuel Synagogue Board Member.

Video Thank you message

Video Thank you message

Each daily news/information update is also followed with both interest and trepidation. We continue to provide financial support (Tzedakah), primarily through United Israel Appeal, and we remain poised to support other key initiatives as needs emerge.

We are aware that our community includes staff members, alumni and families with children who are currently serving in the IDF, and that many of our families have relatives in Israel. We know that everyone feels connected to Israel and is carrying grief and concern. Our thoughts and prayers will remain with everyone for the duration of this conflict.

Thank you to our parents who helped prepare 1 000 packages of Shabbat candles, which went out to our entire school, from Kornmehl to Year 12, to spread light on shabbat and pray for Israel. This week, we are holding a Challah bake for our staff, encouraging them to connect with each other at this difficult time.

In relation to our school operations, we have sought to maintain a safe and calm learning environment for our students. Please refer to our We Stand With Israel tile on the parent Portal, where we will lodge our communications and include any useful links.

We are continuing to review all school events that occur outside our campus and we communicate with CSG NSW on a daily basis, to determine whether additional security guards are required. We will inform you in a timely fashion if our security measures change.

A visit from the CEO of the Association of Independent Schools (AIS) NSW

This week, Margery Evans, CEO of AIS NSW spent the morning at our school, speaking to our SAT team and touring the campus. Relatively new to the role, Margery is visiting a number of schools, to gain an understanding of how Independent Schools in NSW operate. Apparently, we are the first Jewish School that she has visited, and she was keen to hear about what makes us distinctive and what challenges that we face, specifically as a Jewish School. Margery was impressed with our beautiful campus (especially our B’Yachad Building!), our focus on innovation and the breadth and quality of our programs. She has offered the support of the AIS NSW team in the light of the current challenges that we face.

An Entertaining Drama Showcase 

The Year 10 Drama Showcase provided a much-needed respite for the audience of parents and students, who thoroughly enjoyed the show. The 9 individual performances and 4 group performances were very well received and highlighted the depth of dramatic talent within this Year Group. As always, this group of Drama students have thrived under the tuition and care of Samantha Bauer, who developed the program and ran the sound and lighting on the night. Mazal tov to all involved.

Year 10 Drama students group performance

An Outstanding Visual Arts Showcase

Not to be outdone by their counterparts in Drama, the ‘Future Artefact’ Exhibition, created by our Year 12 (2024) students, was outstanding. The exhibition comprises of a broad variety of artmaking, including hand printed fabrics, dynamic clay vessels and politically charged self-portraits. Our students curated and installed the entire exhibition. Mazal tov to our creative and talented Visual Arts students.

Year 6 Jilkminggan Trip

A group of Year 6 students and their parents spent an educational week in the Northern Territory last week –  with a highlight being three days at the Jilkminggan School. Emanuel School and Jilkminggan have a long and very special relationship, enriched by a common goal of sharing and honouring each others cultures and life experiences.

Thank you to Carrie-Anne Thomas, Eamon Lukins, Hayley Chester and Michelle Favero who accompanied our students and their parents, supporting them in so many ways, to make the most out of this life-changing experience. I am also grateful to Gena Yeomans for her exceptional pre-trip organisation and Tany Milner for her guidance and ongoing development of our close relationship with Jilkminggan. Look out for an article from the students and photos in next week’s Ma Nishma.

Quote of the week

“Israel was not created in order to disappear – Israel will endure and flourish. It is the child of hope and the home of the brave. It can neither be broken by adversity nor demoralised by success.” ~ John F. Kennedy

 

From the Head of Jewish Life

Adina Roth – Head of Jewish Life

On Bananas and Blessings

I mentioned before that my parents were a mix of traditional Jews and meditators. This made for interesting rituals around our (vegetarian) mealtimes. Sometimes we would have a short meditation before meals and other times, usually on Shabbat and Jewish holidays, we would make kiddush, hamotzi and Birkat Hamazon. At school, students sometimes resist the recitation of Birkat Hamazon. This past week in assembly I challenged them, suggesting that we are fortunate to be in a school that takes time out of our goal-oriented cycles for intangible values, like gratitude.

Many years ago, while studying English at university in Johannesburg, I was a tutor for a student who did not speak English as his first language. Wandi had received a poor high-school education. He spoke many African languages but he struggled with English. My task was to read his essays and assist with a little bit of language and English turn of phrase.

Wandi was an amazing student, he loved every little piece of information I shared with him.

At the end of the year, he achieved a good grade and we went out to lunch to celebrate. I still remember what Wandi ordered because it wasn’t on my usual order list – a crab salad! As Wandi ate, he opened up to me about his year. He had rented a room where he had been scammed, the landlord had taken his rent and thrown him out. He found another room at the back of a house and was charged a ridiculous rental fee. Wandi was dirt poor. Every day he had the equivalent of about $3.00 for food. With this money, he would buy a bunch of bananas from a street vendor. Every day for a year Wandi told me that this was his subsistence, he ate a few bananas for breakfast and a few bananas for dinner. After listening to Wandi’s story, I said to him, ‘Wandi, it all sounds so hard and so terrible, why did you not share this with me before?’ The thing that shocked me most was how Wandi survived on bananas for the year. I remember his words to me, ‘Adina, that was nothing, it was just about keeping my tummy full.’ Our tradition, like many traditions understands that not every season is a season of plenty, not every time is a time when the fridge is full and not every person is born into the good fortune of plenty food and easy access. Ours is a tradition that says, always be grateful and express that gratitude, especially in our seasons of plenty.

I often think about the saying ‘there but for the grace of God, go I.’ If it weren’t for the grace of God, or plain good luck, one’s fate could have been reversed – I could have been born into a very poor family and struggled my whole life. Yet, in our world of plenty and privilege, it is hard for students to connect to this truth and to feel grateful.  

Our blessings before and after meals are not some outmoded religious practice, nor does God need our expressions of gratitude. We humans desperately need the practice of gratitude. At its best Judaism refines and hones our characters. When we sing, ‘Baruch atah Adonai, al ha’aretz ve’al hamazon, thank you God for this earth and this food’ we are practising a form of gratitude, presence and a humility that crafts us into mensches and propels us towards Tikkun Olam. Our spiritual practices are integral to our activism.

Like many students, as a child I probably didn’t always relish the obligatory prayers. The appreciation happened when I got older. Meeting Wandi was a gamechanger. These days, I’m glad I know Birkat Hamazon. Often when I join the students for Birkat, I think of  Wandi and those bananas. Sometimes I wish Wandi was with us. He’d sing so loud.

Shabbat Shalom

 

Ma Koreh

Adam Carpenter – Head of Jewish Life Primary

Making a difference at the Burger Centre

A wonderful group of Year 6 students have been visiting The Burger Centre on Tuesday lunchtimes to spend time with the seniors talking, playing games and interacting through art and other activities. These visits provide valuable inter-generational connections, benefitting both the Burger Centre seniors and our students. Our walk back to school is always filled with energy and chatter, as the students share their conversations, the new friendships they have made and their experiences with the group.

During our visits, students Nadav and Shayna connected with regular seniors Eugene and Rachel. They made a special connection with Nadav and Shayna, who planned to have a ‘playdate’’ with Eugene and Rachel. Through discussions with his parents, Nadav discovered that his great grandfather knew Eugene, as they both came to Australia as Czech Holocaust survivors, and developed a strong friendship during their early years in Australia. This multi-generational connection now includes Nadav’s grandfather, who is planning to visit Rachel and Eugene to have a cup of tea. 

 

 

Kol Hakavod and Todah Rabah to all of the students who volunteered to be part of these special visits.

“I have really enjoyed spending time at The Burger Centre. It is so much fun getting to know the people there to talk and to play games with them. It has been so interesting to learn that Eugene and Rachel had such a deep connection with my family.” Nadav

“Meeting Rachel and Eugene has been amazing. I look forward to Tuesday lunchtimes and our visits to Burger Centre.  I think it’s truly amazing that Nadav met Eugene and then found a connection between Eugene and his great grandpa”. Shayna

Shanya, Nadav, Eugene and Rachel

 

Primary News

Hagit Bar-On – Head of Primary Jewish Studies

Time of Crisis and Hope

In these challenging times for Israel, it’s natural for all of us to experience a range of emotions as we closely follow the news and grapple with uncertainty. It’s completely okay to feel concerned and perhaps somewhat powerless during these moments. However, I would like to share a heartening story of hope and resilience, one that showcases the unity and strength prevailing in our nation.

Amidst the chaos, there is an inspiring outpouring of support, compassion, and selflessness that warms our hearts. It is crucial to acknowledge the extraordinary acts of kindness taking place around us, even as we navigate uncertain circumstances.

Dedicated volunteers are stepping up in remarkable ways. Singers are traveling from one military base to another, using their music to uplift our brave soldiers and reassure them that the entire nation stands firmly behind them.

Israelis who were not drafted, are venturing to the south to assist farmers in milking cows and tending to the fields. This stands as a powerful testament to the strength of our bonds and the unity that defines us as a nation.

In different regions of the country, our young people understand the significance of supporting their communities during these trying times. They are generously volunteering their time and offering private lessons to children to ensure their education does not suffer.

Magen David Adom has launched a commendable operation, encouraging individuals to donate blood units, with people patiently queuing for hours to contribute. This effort is especially crucial now as our hospitals face significant challenges.

The mobilisation of reserves has presented a unique challenge for parents who must leave their children behind. Fortunately, the “One Heart” association has stepped in, creating a team of volunteer babysitters. Teens and students are extending their assistance to parents who are currently serving in the reserves, the fire brigade, hospitals, or at their workplaces.

While I can only provide a snapshot of the volunteer work and donations taking place, websites are filled with numerous organisations, ideas, and opportunities for those willing to contribute.

Our students at Emanuel School have sent heartfelt letters filled with messages of hope and solidarity to fellow students and soldiers across the country. These letters have made an immeasurable impact, and we’ve received touching videos from soldiers expressing their gratitude for the strength and hope that these messages bring.

As parents, we want to assure you that our school and community are fully committed to supporting our nation during these challenging times. We stand with Israel through thick and thin, and we want to reinforce that Am Israel Chai – the nation of Israel lives!

Wishing all of you peace and serenity,

Shabbat Shalom,

Kornmehl

Terry Aizen – Director of Kornmehl

Thinking about and supporting Israel in different ways

These past two weeks the Pre-school, along with the whole Jewish community has been shocked by the events that have taken place in Israel. As a community we have all been affected in some way and all have deep connections to Israel. It has been inspiring to see how our small Pre-school community has come together in solidarity to show their support for Israel. 

Last week on Wednesday, the Pre-school held a coffee and cupcake event to raise money to send to Israel. Sharri Markson and an amazing team of parents baked and made delicious cupcakes and fruit cones to sell to families as they arrived at Pre-school. This was accompanied by a coffee cart, generously donated by Justin Moddel from Mugg Shot. The Kornmehl car park was filled with warmth, love, and community – just what we all needed! Through the generosity of our families, we raised $2519.00, which was kindly matched by a generous Kornmehl family. This brought our total to $5038.00, which was donated to the UIA, to help rebuild the lives of our people in Israel. Thank you to all our families who supported this event!

During the week, the children engaged in many creative arts projects, expressing their love for Israel. We know that young children are able to communicate effectively with us through many different languages. Thus, we provided many ways for them to show their support and love. On Friday, we held a blue and white day and engaged in all sorts of crafts with blue and white materials. We did a special tzedakah collection on Friday morning and raised a further $120.00 to send to the UIA. The children made an Israel banner and displayed this in the garden. This week we have been drawing love heart pictures to send to our Twinning Pre-school in the Arava, who are looking after many of the displaced families in Israel. These beautiful messages of hope, love and caring will be given to a child in need in the Arava, so that they know that other children far away in Australia are thinking about them all and sending love and support.

Transition to Year K

Starting school is a significant event in the life of children and their families. We know that strong relationships and information sharing between families, early childhood settings and schools help support a child’s successful transition to school. It is a period of change that can be both challenging and exciting.

At this time of the year, we like to focus on the Starfish and Dolphin children who will be transitioning to Year K in 2024. We believe the more we discuss ‘going to school’ and the feelings and emotions associated with starting school, the better prepared and equipped the children will be. This term, we will spend time talking about what to expect, how we are feeling, as well as go on walks with the children through the Primary School campus.

We need to think about giving children a positive understanding and experience of school as a safe, enjoyable place, and to acknowledge that children have individual needs, interests and skills and allow and encourage positive communication between children, families, early childhood professionals and school educators. We need to also make time for the children to visit their new school environment before starting formal schooling. 

We have begun discussions with the children around this topic.

We asked some of the Dolphins how they are feeling about starting school:

Ella: I am excited for the first day to play games and to wear a school uniform.
Freddy:  I get to wear a school uniform. I am feeling excited.
Oscar: I am feeling excited.
Noam: I am excited to see my sister and to wear a uniform.
Asher: Scared as it is new.
Ethan: I can’t wait to go to school to see my sister, I am feeling excited.
Ziggy: Nervous, like everything will be different and I won’t know what to do.
Hudson: A little bit scared because I don’t know what it will be like.
Lexi: I feel happy.
Scarlett: I feel good about going because I am going to be learning.
Abbie: Happy and meeting new people.
Milan: Happy to be at big school.
Alma: Happy because I will get to learn how to read.
Rose: Excited because I will be with my friends.
Josh: Shy because I won’t know lots of people. 
Judah: I am feeling good.

Happy Birthday

We wish a very special and happy birthday to Drew Davis (5) and Aimee Schnapp (5). We also wish a very happy birthday to our special educator Lindi Bloch. We hope you all had a very happy birthday.

A film about a dog

Sonia Newell – Development Officer – Alumni & Community Relations

As the war in Israel continues, here on the other side of the world, we continue to thank Communal Security Group (CSG) and all volunteers for their never-ending dedication to keeping us safe in Sydney. We pray for the safety of everyone in Israel and the return to peace, as well as the safe return of all hostages. We have many families in our School community who have friends and relatives living in Israel, as well as alumni in the IDF. It is said that, as Jews, we consider all Jews in Israel as our family, even if we are not blood related. Perhaps you have already seen the photograph of the “empty” Shabbat table in Tel Aviv and then a similar image at Bondi Beach last Friday, but if not, here is a picture. Many of us are supporting all Israelis as best as we can and, as you know, there are numerous avenues to do so financially, for example the UIA, JNF, MDA and WIZO, just to name a few organisations.

Are you confident enough to talk about Israel and its origins when friends ask? Here is something that you might like to read and share. It is long but it is well worth the read.

Knitting Beanies

If you missed my page last week and you can knit, please check out this link which will explain about knitting beanies for our IDF soldiers. Contact Sharon Shach if you need the pattern, or can help by donation. Also, any contributions towards the mailing costs would also be greatly appreciated. Sharon will facilitate the process and ensure that the beanies reach Israel. To maintain consistency, all beanies should be made with black 10 ply wool. You can order this from Bendigo Woollen Mills.

Father and Daughter

Sometimes, the littlest people have the biggest creative ideas, like five-year-old Sloane Orski, daughter of alumnus Avi Orski (Class of 2003), who started making blue and white loom bracelets to raise money for Israel and is calling on the whole community to support it. Read her story here in an interview with Avi in the AJN. 

HeadOn photo festival 
Friday 10 November 2023 – Sunday 3 December 2023

Emanuel parents Moshe Rosenzveig OAM and Anita Schwartz and their team at HeadOn are very busy getting ready for the big launch of the Festival next month. See the full Festival program

A film about a dog

Film Producer, alumnus Jamie Hilton (Class of 1997) who has produced many notable films including Breath, The Waiting City, June Again, Long Story Short and The Little Death, started filming a new movie Runt earlier in the week.  

Based on the book RUNT by Australian author Craig Silvey, voted Number One book in Better Reading’s Top 50 Kids’ Books, selected by thousands of readers of all ages across Australia as well as winner of The Children’s Book of the Year Awards 2023, this film is sure to be a top hit too. Watch this space.

Jewish International Film Festival (JIFF) 
Now until Tuesday 28 November 2023

There are many choices of films to see over the next four weeks at The Ritz, Randwick. Don’t forget about Sasha’s Game, directed by Emanuel alumna Lexee Gordoun (Class of 2017), The Jewish Nazi? directed by Emanuel parent Dan Goldberg and Majong & Mahashas directed by past parent Carolyn Saul, as well as the Q&A session with Emanuel parent Moshe Rozenzveig OAM.

Reverberations: A Future of Memory at Sydney Jewish Museum (SJM) 
Ends on Sunday 3 December 2023

If you haven’t already seen this exhibition, I encourage you to do so before it closes in early December. This powerful interactive exhibition of 43 Holocaust survivors includes members of our School community, all of whom have shared their stories of courage, endurance and resilience, including Olga Horak OAM, Yvonne Engelman OAM, Paul Drexler, Mimi Weiss, Egon Sonnenschein, Kitty Lowinger, Litzi Lemberg, Alice Leob and  Helen Studenki, as well as some from our school community who sadly, are no longer with us – Eddie Jaku OAM, Lena Goldstein OAM, Lotte Weiss OAM and George Grojnowski. You can explore all exhibitions at the Museum for free every Sunday – check the website for details about Reverberations and other events at the Museum.

Shabbat Project 
3 November 2023 – 4 November 2023

For more than 10 years now, this international grassroots movement is an initiative that promotes community unity, identity and continuity through Shabbat – Stronger Together – one people, one heart, one Shabbat: www.shabbatproject.org.au

We look forward to sharing our news and yours, so if you have photos and/or news you would like to share with us, please send to Sonia Newell.    

Shabbat shalom, stay safe and have a great weekend.  

 

 

 

Night of Winds and Percussion

Night of Strings

Light on the Library

Allison Lee – Head of Library & Information Services (7-12) | HSIE Teacher

Lego Comes Alive in the Library!

The Senior Library has recently acquired some Lego for students. The aim is for students to work in a collaborative way to build a variety of interesting objects, including the Taj Mahal, Tranquil Garden, Lego Botanicals – Wildflower Bouquets, and more. It is delightful to listen to the conversations in the play space, filled as they are with humour and a myriad of interesting problem-solving tactics. If you have any Lego that you would like to donate to the library (either sets or just random Lego!), please contact Allison Lee at the library. 

In other news, we have a new collection of manga comics currently on display in the library. So, grab a copy (or more than one) if you love manga or have never tried this genre before. New additions to our books are super easy to find via our library catalogue (Oliver), accessible via this link. As always, if you have a book recommendation, let us know by coming in to ask or by emailing Ms Lee or Charlie McAskill.

The games are permanently on display, and we have been adding more to our collection. Now you can play Spot It, draughts, Uno, Worst Case Scenario, Cluedo, and The Game of Life with friends from Monday to Friday.

GERRIC School Holiday Programs for Gifted Students 

Sabrina Hards – Coordinator of Gifted & Talented K-6

Craig Moss – HSIE Teacher, Coordinator of Gifted & Talented 7-12

Holiday Programs for Gifted Students

Over the summer holidays, there are a number of programs available for gifted and talented students offered by GERRIC at UNSW and BRAINways Education at the University of Sydney. 

GERRIC at UNSW 

GERRIC will be offering school holiday programs to gifted and talented students (students who can perform in the top 10% of their age-peers) in Years 3-10. These programs aim to expand the minds of bright, inquisitive individuals looking for an intellectual challenge. 

 

GERRIC Student Programs open a student’s mind to abilities they may not have known they possess. At UNSW, gifted students meet others who share their interests and they are taught by educators who love working in this field. Our programs are offered on the UNSW campus and give students the opportunity to work on a small project.

General public tickets will be available from Friday 20 October 2023. So make sure to grab yours before ticket sales close on Sunday 19 November 2023.

For more information on course topics, and to purchase your January 2024 Student Programs tickets please see their website

BRAINways Education

BRAINways Education invites gifted and talented students from schools in Sydney to participate in BRAINways Summer Camp. The Summer Camp has two components: an introductory section and an in-depth investigation. 

Based on the research suggesting that gifted students benefit from the availability of choice, the Summer Camp program allows the students to select from the variety of topics available in the two days of the program. The extended, uninterrupted engagement with a topic was also demonstrated to be of benefit to gifted students. Therefore, students who demonstrate interest, will be offered the participation in an extension course over three weeks, providing the opportunity to explore their topic of interest in depth. The 2024 topics available to students Years 2-3, 4-5 and 6-8 are:

Day 1

  • Can Math Unlock Ancient Mysteries? The Mathematics of Archaeology
  • Why Do We Read Fiction? The Psychology of Storytelling and Imagination

Day 2

  • Why Don’t We Live Forever? A Question for Cells
  • The Past and Future of Medicine

Program Dates: Thursday 11 January 11 2024 – Friday January 12 2024
Program Times: 9.30 am – 2.30 pm 
Place: University of Sydney – Camperdown Campus
Cost: $95.00 per day or $186.00 for two days

Please contact Sabrina Hards (K-6) or Craig Moss (7-12) if you would like to enrol your child in any of these programs.

Year 10 Drama Showcase

Samantha Bauer – Head of DramaCongratulations

Congratulations

To the Year 10 Drama students who lit up the stage magnificently at the Drama Showcase on Monday night!

The audience were thoroughly entertained by hilarious and engaging performances. Well done to all of you.

I am extremely proud of this wonderful bunch of creative students.

Thank you to Milly Ginzberg for the wonderful photographs.

P&F Spring Family Camping Weekend

Justine Hofman – Head of P&F

P&F Spring Family Camping Weekend update

Our camping weekend looks like it will be fantastic. We are updating the location to one that meets our current needs of safety and security. The new location is 60-80 minutes’ drive from school and we will notify you of details once you have completed your booking.

Book here. Note, we will close off bookings on Monday 30 October 2023.

Friday Chills
Every Friday after school this term until 4.00 pm

Don’t forget Friday Chills is happening every Friday after school this term but will end at 4.00 pm. It’s a great way to end the week, connecting with other parents and kids on the basketball court with a $1.00 icy pole in hand. This term all proceeds from Friday Chills will be directed to the UIA Appeal for Israel.

 

Dates for the diary

  • Friday Chills: 3.15 pm – 4.00 pm every Friday afternoon 
  • Friday 3 November 2023 – Sunday 5 November 2023: Spring Family Camping Weekend
  • Wednesday 15 November 2023: P&F Termly Meeting at 7.00 pm 
  • Monday 4 December 2023 – Thursday 7 December 2023: Pre-loved Uniform Shuk collection week
  • Monday 29 January 2024: Pre-loved Uniform Shuk Sale: 7.30 am – 2.00 pm.

PSG

Thank you to our volunteers for last week
(Monday 16 October 2023 – Friday 20 October 2023)

Yossi Bitton, Brad Allen, Ricky Friedlander, Danielle Jaku Greenfield, Kim Camberg, Ian Doust, Paul Berkovic, Dmitry Gorelik, Kirsty Greenfield, Florette Ickowicz, Ron Efrat, Daniel Deutsch, Daniel Butt, Lara Levin, Nicolas Meer, Doron Kalinko, Don Robertson, Rina Michael, Tony Gellert, Jonathan Mervis, Lance Michaelson, Bob Kummerfeld, Melissa Kery, Tamara Kerlander, Brett Adler, Daniel Greengarten, Alex Hart, Yossi Bitton and  Cara Adler.

Help keep our kids and community safe: sign up to PSG here.

 

Important Dates

What’s happening next week 

High School

Monday 30 October 2023

  • HSC Examinations
  • UN Youth NSW Voice Public Speaking Competition
  • CDSSA 15 years Basketball Championships
  • Year 7 (2024) Information Night

Tuesday 31 October 2023

  • HSC Examinations
  • Year 9 Be the Change to Chifley Public School
  • Year 8 HSIE to Warragamba Day

Wednesday 1 November 2023

  • HSC Examinations
  • Night of Winds and Percussions

Thursday 2 November 2023

  • HSC Examinations
  • Year 10 Elective Music to Burger Centre

Friday 3 November 2023

  • HSC Examinations
  • Year 10 Business Creators and Food Technology Event

Primary School

Monday 30 October 2023

  • IPSHA Primary Debate Gala Day

Wednesday 1 November 2023

  • Night of Winds and Percussions

Thursday 2 November 2023

  • IPSHA Gymnastics Carnival

Friday 3 November 2023

  • Year K-2 Assembly
  • P&F Camping Trip Weekend 

Kornmehl

Tuesday 31 October 2023

  • Year K (2024) Orientation Visit 

Thursday 2 November 2023

  • Year K (2024) Orientation Visit

Friday 3 November 2023

  • Seashells to Bush School 

 

Community Notices