We recognize that the 'current normal' has changed the way we go about our everyday lives. Consequently, Covid19 has temporarily changed L.E.R.'s daily operations. Although these new rules and regulations have seemingly made systems less welcoming and inviting, we appreciate that you will support EECD's, ASD-North's, and L.E.R.'s effort to maintain a safe, happy, and productive school year. The students' well-being is one constant that we all share!
The winter months in Northern New Brunswick can provide us with a fair share of snow, slush, and freezing rain making travel at times less than ideal, which may result in school closures.
The L.E.R. school held its annual Remembrance Day Ceremony on November 7th. The event featured the drumming and singing of the honor song by First Nation students and Native Support Worker Alyssa Simonson, prayer led by First Nation Elder Beckie LaBillois and teacher John Adams, piano and vocal performances by teacher John Adams and teacher Lisa Pelletier, choir songs led by Vice-Principal Cynthia Harquail, speeches and poems by student council members, and much more. Lest We Forget.
On Wednesday, October 30th the L.E.R. school community, Eel River Bar First Nation Chief Sacha LaBillois, various ERB council members along with First Nation Residential School Survivors Richard Simonson, Gladys Bjornal, Leona Lucier took part in a ceremony of drumming and singing, which culminated with a walk to honor residential school survivors.
The Campbellton North Shore Cinema will be airing Indian Horse free of charge as part of Orange Shirt Day. A panel discussion will occur following the screening. Hope to see you there.
