Calendar.
Find current event times, weekly school events, closings, and the year's festivals in one place.
Calendar
For Families and Our Community
The calendar below carries the most current event times and details for the school year. Scroll further down the page for a closer look at our festivals and community gatherings, including the Festival of Cultures, Holiday Fair, Auction and Gala, and May Day. For weekly school events, open the Google Calendar, where updates appear as they are posted.
Download the School Calendar PDF →
Keep the school calendar PDF handy for the practical days: school closings and major events. It is the quickest way to check whether school is in session and what large events are coming up. Print it or save it to your phone, and check here first when the weather turns.
Festival of Cultures
Families gather to honor the cultures, traditions, food, music, and stories that live inside our school community. Children see their own heritage in the room, and they meet the heritage of classmates. It is a shared, joyful afternoon for everyone who attends.
Michaelmas
Michaelmas is a traditional autumn festival of courage and community for Grades 1 through 8 families. The day features seasonal singing, the student Dragon Chase, and an outdoor pageant. It marks the turning of the season and gathers the grades together.
Coffee Wednesday
Coffee Wednesday follows drop-off. Parents and caregivers gather for coffee, tea, and morning treats. Grade students offer presentations during the gathering. It is a chance to start the day slowly and catch up with other families.
Holiday Fair
Admission is free. Walk through interactive activities for all ages, including crafts, art, jewelry, and pottery. Live music plays while food trucks, a bake shop, and a kids cafe serve the crowd. A puppet show rounds out the day.
What this looks like in practice
A school calendar holds more than dates. It shows when the year begins, when it breaks for holidays, and which days are set aside for festivals and gatherings. Parents check it before booking trips or arranging childcare. Teachers plan lessons and events around the same rhythm. When everyone works from one calendar, the year feels predictable rather than rushed.
Young children rely on routine to feel steady. When a parent knows a holiday is coming, they can talk about it at home a few days ahead. A child walks into a short week already prepared for the change. That small bit of warning often heads off the tired, off-kilter afternoons that follow an unexpected break.
