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Dear Parents and Caregivers
Kia ora koutou.
Very sadly, our term break has been marked with tragedy for our College with our Year 13 young man, Marley Purdue, who was reported missing back on Friday 26 September after his car had been found in the Sumner area. This has been a traumatic time for his parents, brothers, wider family and friends, and for us all as a College. The Police and search and rescue people have been wonderful, but unsuccessful in locating him. Thank you to our staff who have supported the family, including our Chaplain Rev. Paul Morrow; and our counselling team led by Tom Matthews, supporting the well-being of our students and colleagues. Our thoughts and prayers continue to be with Marley’s family and friends during this heartbreaking time.
Through this term break a large number of our student and staff had been away from Christchurch, including our Girls’ Senior A netball, Girls’ Senior A basketball, and our trapshooting teams all at competing at their national tournaments across the country; our Boys’ 1st XI Cricket Tour to Sydney for games against some top schools, rowers training in Twizel, 24 Spanish language students and two staff on a language and cultural trip to Argentina, our Jazz Band performing in the Wellington Jazz Festival, and StAC students participating in the Spirt of Adventure. Further details of all these groups and their wonderful experiences are outlined in this week’s newsletter.
During this term break I attended the biennial Association of Heads of Independent Schools of Australia (AHISA) Conference hosted in Wellington, which includes membership of many of our independent New Zealand school principals. At this conference many of the presentations and workshops I heard outlined the strong and effective practices I have experienced and seen at St Andrew’s College. There were also valuable key learnings from the excellent presentations and workshops I attended over three days. There was a strong focus at this conference on neuroscience research on how we best learn – which emphasises the importance of building positive relationships, a sense of belonging, and safe environments that inspire the imagination through offering a wide holistic curriculum. The benefits of holistic educational approaches (i.e. academic and co-curricular), character programmes (e.g. our Year 10 Te Waka programme), strong and clear values, and a focus on positive emotions (e.g. through our PERMA-V framework) were all identified as critical and proven aspects for high performing schools.
This conference also highlighted the challenges all schools face with parents wanting happiness and fulfilment for your children, yet we face increasing youth mental health problems. Despite the strong pastoral care support within our College, this global challenge is a key focus within our strategic planning moving forward, and an aspect we will continue to look at with new approaches. For example, this year we have already included the new ‘Hold the Line ‘Til Year 9’ parent pledge within our Preparatory School, supporting parents to hold off their child having a phone and being on social media until at least Year 9. The correlation of the rise of social media and mental health issues is very clear.
The annual Gentlemen’s Luncheon, hosted on the last day of the term break, was a lovely time to connect with our older Old Collegians. This was most likely our largest ever gathering, with almost 140 attendees, for an afternoon of entertainment from our current students, and then a lunch together. Once again, I was touched with the warm and positive stories of the College and the strong friendships and networks these Old Collegians shared throughout this day.
Today was our special annual Grandparents’ Day, in which we open our College for grandparents, with around 800 coming onsite for a student concert, the chance to meet with their grandchild(ren), and have a look around our beautiful campus. As a grandfather myself, I appreciate how special the bond can be between grandparents and grandchildren, and the positive role we can play in our young people’s lives.
As we all head into this last school term for this year and a wide range of end of year events, celebrations and prizegivings, we also wish our senior Year 11–13 students the very best for their final preparations for their end of year external examinations.
Ngā mihi
Mark Wilson
Rector
Spirit of Adventure students, Genevieve Bainbridge-Smith, Charles Hayes, Holly Hembry, Samuel Hu, Cooper Hulme, George Kotepong, Toby Maw, Chloe Monk, Emma Oxnam and Catherine Shao (all Year 10), supported by teacher, Jason Smallman, completed the Spirit of New Zealand 926A Voyage. Departing from Auckland, they spent four days sailing in the Hauraki Gulf with students from Thames High School, Sacred Heart College, Rye Valley School, Opihi School and Iona College. Starting each morning with a 6.30am jump into the ocean from the ship, students developed their capacity to work as a team and learned many new sailing skills, rising to the various challenges placed before them each day. The experience of sailing a tall ship and the new friendships forged made the trip one that will be remembered for years to come.
Flickr>Around 50 Year 11–12 students across six different groups took up the challenge of completing either their Silver or Gold Duke of Edinburgh Hillary’s Award Adventurous Journeys. Groups were well planned and equipped before departure, and were supervised and trained in navigation, campcraft, and team leadership by our team of instructors from the College’s Kura Tawhiti Castle Hill Outdoor Education Centre. Adventures took place on the Mount Somers Track, Kelly Tops, Lake Sumner and Lewis Pass areas.
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Jazz bands had a busy time in Wellington at two competitions during the holidays. All of the Secondary School jazz bands performed at the MusicWorks Ensemble Festival Aotearoa (MEFA). MEFA was relaxed and enjoyable, with students also able to attend excellent workshops presented by an Australian guest judge. The bands’ Thursday concert supporting the New Zealand Air Force band was a real highlight.
At the Young Jazz Band-it competition, St Andrew’s College was the only school with two bands among just 10 selected nationwide. The Big Band showcased their musical maturity in their performance, and the students' behaviour was excellent throughout.
Flickr>The 11-member trapshooting team travelled to Hamilton to compete in the North Island and National Secondary Schools Clay Target Championships over three days. At the North Island event, Joshua Lowe (Year 10) secured first place in the Junior Single Rise with a score of 20/20, while Lucie Hood (Year 13) narrowly missed a podium finish in a shootout, placing eighth overall in Single Rise and fourth in Girls’ Points Score with 57/60. In the national championships, Marcus Ferguson (Year 12) was selected for the South Island team, which was defeated by the North. Lucie Hood excelled with a 25/25 score in Girls’ Single Rise, earning second place, and was selected for both the victorious South Island team and the Fish and Game Regional Girls’ Team. She also placed third in the Beretta High Gun and fourth in Girls’ Skeet. Kurt Lilly (Year 12) became the National Skeet Champion with a score of 24/25, followed by 37 consecutive hits in the shootout, and helped the South Island team defeat the North. Kurt and Lucie teamed up in the Skeet Team Event, finishing second in New Zealand with a combined score of 45/50.
At the National Secondary Schools Basketball Championships, the Senior Girls, led by sole senior Orla Motley (Year 13) rallied without some key contributors to finish fifth in the country. This is the girls’ fourth consecutive top five finish, with the two years prior not played due to COVID-19.
The StAC A netball team travelled to Wellington to compete in the National New Zealand Netball Tournament, facing off against the top 16 teams in the country. The opening round was challenging, with matches against two of the strongest teams, including the South Island group winners. Despite early losses, the team showed determination, especially in a close five-goal game. As the tournament progressed, the games became increasingly competitive, with narrow margins of just two to four goals. Although wins were elusive, the team remained focused and gave their all in the final match on Friday morning against Manukura. The girls secured a well-earned victory, finishing 15th overall. The tournament was a valuable experience.
Several students competed in the National Secondary Schools Mountain Biking Championships held in Nelson, showcasing their skills across three disciplines: Downhill, Cross Country, and Enduro. The week began with the Junior Boys’ Downhill event, where Samuel Terry and Seth Overcomer (both Year 10) tackled the newly built trail, both completing their runs successfully. Wednesday brought the Cross Country race, featuring a trail packed with flow, steep descents, and a well-constructed dual slalom section. Despite the rain turning much of the course to mud, Seth Overcomer delivered a strong performance. The week concluded with the Enduro event, comprising five timed downhill stages and untimed uphill transitions, in which Isaac Overcomer (Year 9) finished 14th overall in the U14 Boys’ category.
At the National Secondary Schools Road Cycling Championships held in the Manawatū, William Pringle and William MacIntyre (both Year 12) represented St Andrew’s College in the U20 Boys’ Road Race and Points Race. William Pringle delivered a strong performance in the 62km road race, finishing in the main group.
Meanwhile, Katalina Williams (Year 9) kicked off the track cycling season at the South Island Track Championships in Invercargill, where she significantly narrowed the gap between herself and the top South Island riders. Kat also took on the Junior Tour of Southland, a six-stage road race over three days, known for its challenging weather conditions. This year was no exception, with rain and strong winds testing riders throughout. Despite being the only competitor in her grade who hadn’t raced the tour before, Kat achieved an impressive fourth place overall, just three seconds shy of third, and secured second place in the final criterium.
The 1st XI cricket team returned from a successful tour to Sydney, where they played six matches against strong opposition from local schools. The team won four of the six games. Matches were played at some outstanding facilities, including the prestigious Kings School, where Kings posted 322 and St Andrew’s responded with a valiant 314. At Cranbrook, the team chased down 225 in just 32 overs. Tour Highlights included: Joshua Nicolson (Year 13) – 102 vs Barker College; Spencer Hair (Year 12) – 87 vs Barker College; Connor Sharp (Year 13) – 103 vs I.Z; Austin Earl (Year 13) – 96 vs Kings; Ryan Bond (Year 12) – 88* vs Kings; Liam Hall (Year 13) – 4/48 vs Knox; Harrison Horsley (Year 11) – 4/47 vs Cranbrook.
The Year 10 Colts Cricket team toured Nelson and Blenheim playing three pre-season games against Nelson College and Marlborough Boys' College to prepare for their upcoming one-day competition. All three games were tightly contested with narrow losses against Nelson College and a solid win against Marlborough Boys' College. Many of the boys used the tour to try taking on new roles in the team, with six different players opening the batting across the three games, allowing them to build confidence heading into the upcoming season. Standout performances were achieved by several players including Angus Schmack (Year 10) scoring 202 runs across the three games and Zac Gielink and Lucas Jemmett (both Year 10) each taking four wickets across the games.
The Senior rowing squad travelled to Twizel to kick off the rowing season with a focused training camp. Over several days, the team made the most of calm water conditions, allowing for productive sessions and technical refinement. Beyond the water, the camp was instrumental in building team culture and setting clear expectations for the season ahead. A highlight of the week was the interhouse racing, which brought together athletes across age groups and genders in a spirited competition. While some events had to be postponed due to changing water conditions, the enthusiasm and energy remained high throughout. The first and final weekends of the recent school holidays saw the launch of our Novice Learn to Row programme, with enthusiastic new rowers stepping into the sport for the first time. These camps were designed to introduce students to the fundamentals of rowing. Across both weekends, the novice athletes engaged in a range of activities that built their understanding and confidence, including water time at Kerrs Reach. The second camp concluded with a team BBQ, bringing together the full squad.
Term 3 ended on a high for the Pasifika Group, with the Inaugural Pasifika Group Camp on the final day of term. Members of the Pasifika Group, along with their wider whānau and mentors, attended a two-day, one night ‘camp’ held onsite at the College. The evening began with a sermon from local minister, Nicky Sofai, who spoke to the students and their whānau about the importance of championing Pacific Island cultures in Aotearoa New Zealand. The sermon was then followed by shared kai in the Senior College and students farewelling their whānau before moving into MacGibbon Boarding House for the night. Students then took part in a range of activities, and spent time connecting and celebrating the year’s accomplishments as a group. The following morning, the group reflected on the event and the year to date and made acknowledgements to the Senior leaders of the group. Special thanks to Nicky Sofai for leading the sermon, Old Collegians: Lynonah Tausa (OC 2022), Laai Tausa, and Cylas Tauti (both OC 2023) for attending and supervising activities, Science Teacher, Connor O’Rourke for his invaluable leadership over the weekend and Year 10 Dean, James Jenkinson, for organising this inaugural event.
On 18 September, 24 students from Years 11–13 and three staff members departed for Argentina on a long-anticipated Spanish language and cultural immersion trip. Guided by Alan, a Scotsman living in Argentina, the group explored Buenos Aires, Mar del Plata, and Puerto Iguazú over two enriching weeks. Highlights included visits to three local schools – Colegio de Todos los Santos, Instituto Albert Einstein, and St George’s College North – where students engaged in cultural exchanges and gave presentations about New Zealand and Māori culture. Students also visited Manos Abiertas, a volunteer organisation that helps vulnerable people, and generously donated clothing and souvenirs. A memorable moment was performing a haka, which was warmly received. In Mar del Plata, students braved wet weather to tour the city and enjoy a traditional ranch lunch, making empanadas and sampling Argentine barbecue. In Buenos Aires, they toured historic sites including the cathedral where Pope Francis once served, and took part in a lively tango lesson. The trip culminated in Puerto Iguazú, where students marvelled at the breathtaking Iguazú Falls and the tri-border view of Argentina, Paraguay, and Brazil. A final estancia visit offered horse riding, gaucho demonstrations, and more tango. Throughout the journey, students practised their Spanish, built lasting connections, and were excellent ambassadors for St Andrew’s College and New Zealand.
Flickr>The Year 12 leavers’ event was held in the Strowan House staffroom on Thursday evening. Rector, Mark Wilson, addressed the leavers, reminding them they will always be a part of the St Andrew’s College community and wishing them well on their next chapter. Year 12 Dean, Lucy Curtis, spoke about their time being a thread in the tapestry of life, and one that would always be there, thanking them for their contribution to the College and reflecting on aspects which may have resonated with them over the years. It was lovely to see parents and tutors join Rector Mark Wilson, Principal of Secondary School Evert van Florenstein, Head of Senior College John Ruge, and Dean Lucy Curtis to farewell the Year 12 leavers. The leavers were all presented with a St Andrew’s College journal as well as a Character Reference, Old Collegians badge, Official School Record and Te Waka letter they wrote their future selves during their Year 10 SOLO camp.
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The rowing staff were very excited to have a new rowing truck delivered to the College this week, donated by Mike Greer of Mike Greer Homes. With over 80 students making up the rowing team at St Andrew’s, two large boat trailers are required to transport boats to and from Lake Ruataniwha, near Twizel. The new truck will help greatly and reduce the need to use personal vehicles. The rowing team would very much like to thank Mike Greer Homes for their support and generosity.
St Andrew's College Pipe Band pipers were involved in two solo piping events during the term break. The main solo piping event during this time was the New Zealand Young Piper of the Year 2025 in Nelson. In the competition St Andrew’s had strong performances from a great number of our students. Maggie McConnochie (Year 11) was runner-up in the two NZYP events and also placed runner-up overall in B Grade. These results were determined on Piobaireachd preference after tying with the winner from Hamilton. Maggie also took out first place in the Open Medley event. Sam Foote (Year 12) won the NZYP March, Strathspey and Reel event. Finlay Trewinnard (Year 10) was awarded overall winner of C Grade. The Band was very well represented at the weekend with a large number of St Andrew’s students competing.
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In the St Andrew’s College Secondary School Creative Writing Competition, Angus Davidson (Year 12) was awarded first place overall for his prose piece, For Eden to Fall. Angus will be awarded the Kerrin P. Sharpe Cup for Promise in Creative Writing at Prizegiving for his success. Second place in prose was Katie Chan (Year 12) for her piece The Fish and the Squirrel. Third place was awarded to Cherng-En (Queenie) Ho (Year 9) with The Colour I was Missing. First in the poetry category was Hanxi (Cicy) Chen (Year 11) for her poetry collection Germaphobia, Bye and I Always Knew I Wasn’t Human. Second place went to Lucy Binnie (Year 12) with Empty School Days, Gun and Snow, and Wild West. Third place was Heidi Smith (Year 11) for Wet and Green Himself and I want more hearts. Congratulations to these winners, and all other students who entered the competition and gained house points.
In the Vancouver Invitational Haiku Competition 2025, Ashton Harris (Year 9) with in the park, and Alfie Swain (Year 10) with late nights, gained Honourable mentions.
On Sunday, the 1st XI faced Cashmere High School in the New Zealand Schools Cup quarter final. Batting first, St Andrew’s posted 244, with Jack O'Rourke (Year 13) contributing a solid 54. Cashmere was dismissed for 149, thanks to Liam Hall (Year 13) and Harrison Horsley (Year 11), who took three wickets each. The team now progresses to the semi-final against St Bede’s College next Saturday.
In Junior and Development cricket, a Year 10 and Year 9 selection XI played a Twenty20 match against the Canterbury Magicians at Hagley Oval, going down by 40 runs in a spirited contest. Key Performances included: Samuel Gaffaney (Year 10) 2nd XI – 65 vs North West; Hugo Fairweather-Logie (Year 12) 2nd XI – 5/32 vs North West; and Joshua Stewart (Year 9) Blue – 60 vs Christchurch Boys’ High School.
St Andrew’s debaters achieved great success at the Junior Regional Debating competition held at University of Canterbury. Five Junior teams entered, and three of those teams won two out of three of their preliminary rounds. StAC 3, consisting of Daniel Kenyon, Samuel Hu and Tessa Kerr (all Year 10) and coached by Lachlan Hackston (Year 11) went undefeated through to the final, where they beat Christ's College in a 2–1 split panel decision. They had to argue that “we would not prevent people from running for political roles if they opposed climate change.” Samuel Hu won Best Speaker of the tournament and Tessa Kerr won a Highly Commended Speaker Award.
Annalie Marshall and Oliver Searle (both Year 12) took part in the 2025 Whakaraupō Moana Programme at Living Springs, Whakaraupō, during the first week of the term break. They joined with students from across Canterbury in this unique five-day learning opportunity. Run in partnership with Te Hapū o Ngāti Wheke, the programme created an immersive environment where students engaged closely with the natural environment, strengthened their leadership skills, and deepened their learning through conversations with local iwi. Across the week, participants worked on practical sustainability projects, explored current environmental challenges and potential solutions, and took part in workshops and discussions designed to build leadership, resilience, and a strong sense of responsibility for environmental stewardship. The programme also offers an excellent pathway for students working towards their Gold Duke of Edinburgh Award, as it fulfils the residential requirement.
Hanxi (Cicy) Chen (Year 11) was selected to attend Neuroscience Internship Day at the University of Otago’s Centre for Neuroendocrinology (CNE) during the term break, an opportunity offered to the top eight Brain Bee students in the South Island. The day provided a rare, behind-the-scenes look at real neuroscience research. Students toured research labs, dissected mouse brains, prepared and mounted tissue slides, and used advanced microscopy to visualise immuno-stained neuroendocrine cells. They also explored neurofeedback with the Neuromodulation Laboratory, gaining first-hand experience of cutting-edge techniques that track and train brain activity. The programme included visits to the Eccles Animal Research Facility, showcasing world-class systems for animal welfare, and the historic WD Trotter Anatomy Museum, with unique collections of anatomical models and specimens dating from present day back to the 1800s. This outstanding opportunity provided Cicy with valuable insight into the work of professional neuroscientists and a deeper appreciation of how research continues to unlock the secrets of the brain.
Leona Smart (Year 7) attended the New Zealand National Artistic Swimming competition with her team, Canterbury Artistic Swimming 12 and Under, coming in third place.
Students from both the Preparatory and Secondary School have been selected to represent St Andrew’s College at the Future Problem Solving National Finals, to be held in early November at Cashmere High School. This year’s focus is ‘Nano-Technology’, and students have prepared throughout the year with FPS Teacher, Sonia Lewis, and Secondary School Coach, Xavier Dickason (OC 2020).
Preparatory School Finalists:
Secondary School Finalists:
Jacob Schouten (Year 10) competed with the U16 New Zealand archery team at the 2025 Trans-Tasman Challenge, held at St Andrew’s College. Over four days, he participated in official practice, a 72-arrow qualification round at 40 metres, individual round-robin matches, and team matchplay. Despite early challenges during qualification, Jacob placed sixth overall and second in his category, earning a medal. In team matchplay, he was paired with a fellow Christchurch club member, and together they won eight consecutive matches, including a one-arrow shoot-off. Although they lost the final match, their overall performance secured the gold medal.
At the Old Collegians Association (OCA) Annual General Meeting (AGM), outgoing OCA President, Sam Crosbie (OC 2009) was farewelled, with Zoe Merrick (Head Girl 2014) appointed as the 71st President. The OCA Executive is excited to work alongside Zoe, as we continue to strengthen our Old Collegians
community.
On Friday 10 October, 135 Old Boys returned to St Andrew’s College for the annual Gentlemen’s Luncheon – one of the largest gatherings in recent years. With attendees aged between 73 and 98, the event was filled with laughter, handshakes, and shared memories, some dating back as far as 1941. This year’s luncheon marked milestone reunions for: 65 Years On – Classes of 1960–1964, 70 Years On – Classes of 1955–1959, 75 Years On – Classes of 1950–1954, and 80 Years On – Classes of 1945–1949. The day began with morning tea in the Centennial Chapel foyer, followed by a musical concert. Performances were given by Caleb Waines (Year 7), Ethan Waines (Year 9), Isla Kempthorne, and Em Watt (both Year 12), accompanied by William Ernest (OC 2014). A special moment came when Ian Stevenson (OC 1955) watched his granddaughter Em perform. Russell Kent (OC 1959), celebrating his 70 Years On, played the organ. After the concert, Charlie Gregg (Year 9) piped the group across Turley Bridge for the traditional photo. Lunch in the Strowan House dining room was lively and warm. Greg Reynolds (OC 1973) welcomed guests, Euan Hilson (OC 1954) offered Grace, and Denis Adams (OC 1954) gave the Toast to Absent Friends. Wal Scott (OC 1959) delivered a humorous Toast to the College, sharing stories that had the room in stitches. Rector, Mark Wilson, responded with reflections on his early impressions of the College and the enduring strength of its community. Among the guests was Professor Miles Kennedy (OC 1945), now 98 years old and Dux of the College in 1945 – 80 years ago.
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Ben Taylor (OC 2017, pictured right) and rowing partner won Gold in the Men's pair at the World Rowing Championships in Shanghai.
Nate Pringle (OC 2021) claimed the Silver medal for second place in the Men's U23 Individual Time Trial at the 2025 UCI Road World Championships in Rwanda.
Ben Oxley (OC 2018) took out first place earlier this month in his first ultra marathon. Battling through challenging weather conditions in Hagley Park, Ben ran over 100 miles (163km) and was still going strong when the 24-hour hooter sounded. The weather was so wild he had to borrow gear from supporters, ending up soaked and weighed down with extra kilos of wet clothing, but nothing could dampen his spirit.
Good luck to all students who are representing the College over the weekend in sports and cultural activities, including:
Diary of a Wimpy Kid:The Musical is a lively stage adaptation of Jeff Kinney's popular book series, bringing Greg Heffley's middle school mischief to life on stage. The musical explores Greg's attempts to navigate the social landscape of middle school, his quest for popularity, and the complexities of his friendship with Rowley, all while battling the dreaded "Cheese Touch." Featuring our talented Year 9 and 10 performers, this show is full of fantastic song and dance, heartfelt moments, and fun for the whole family.
When: Tuesday 21 – Friday 24 October 2025 (four performances), all 7.00pm–9.30pm
Where: Gough Family Theatre – Ngā Toi Performing Arts Centre
Tickets: Adults $35.00 | Students $17.50 (student ID may be requested on entry)
Join us for a captivating screening of Maurice and I, a documentary celebrating the architectural legacy of Maurice Mahoney and Sir Miles Warren. Featuring rare archival footage and their final interview together, the film explores how their partnership transformed Christchurch’s cityscape. The event will feature a Q&A with the filmmakers, Rick Harvie (OC 1989) – Director/Producer, Belmont Productions, and Jane Mahoney – Director/Producer and daughter of Maurice Mahoney. Don’t miss this unique opportunity to hear from the creators and reflect on Christchurch’s architectural heritage.
Date: Wednesday 12 November 2025
Time: 6.00pm (6.30pm screening)
Location: Gough Family Theatre, St Andrew’s College
Tickets: $20.00 (includes a welcome drink and canapés)
Delicious Christmas goodies, locally made with the highest quality ingredients. The perfect gift for Christmas or to treat your own family! All proceeds will go towards the PTA 2025 fundraising drive, supporting the Pipe Band. More information about each of the PTA’s Christmas Goodies, including the ingredients list, can be found at the order link below. The products on offer this year are:
Closing date for orders: Monday 3 November 2025
Cake collection: Orders must be collected from the College Second-hand Uniform Shop (there is no delivery option) between 3.00pm–4.30pm on Tuesday 11 or Thursday 13 or Tuesday 18 or Thursday 20 or Tuesday or Thursday 27 November.
ORDER CHRISTMAS GOODIES>
The following 2025 school photographs are now available to purchase online:
Details of how to order the photographs can be found on our website using the button below and you will need to log into StACNet using your St Andrew's College login.
If you have any questions relating to this service, please email photography@stac.school.nz
For any illness, students should stay home if unwell. Any student should also feel free to wear a mask if they wish to do so while at school.
For any absence, whether ill-health (including COVID-19) or otherwise, the College’s preferred platform for reporting this is via our online form which can be found at the button below:
If you are not able to report your child's absence using the online form, please report their absence via the relevant email address below. If you cannot get through to us via the form or email, please call our attendance line on +64 3 940 2031 (term time only).
The Community Business Directory is on our website and represents over 100 parent businesses. Please take a look at how many businesses you can support locally.
The St Andrew's College Community Business Directory >
If you would still like to register your business, complete the following form.
Community Business Directory Registration >
For a full list of upcoming school events, please refer to the fixtures page on StACNet.
