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Friday 29 October, 2021
Issue 32
Week 3, Term 4
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Last Friday afternoon and evening, the College farewelled the fine young men and women of the Class of 2021. Students and their extended families joined with staff in a moving Mass celebrated by Fr Cyprian and Fr Francis from Our Lady of the Mission Parish in Craigie.
At the conclusion of the Mass, each student was presented with a prayer, their Graduation Certificate, a reference, a Statement of Final Grades and 'A Heart for Life' keyring from our Parents and Friends Association. Students and their parents then celebrated the Class of 2021 Graduation Dinner at Optus Stadium with very proud staff. At this dinner, Year 12 Special Awards were presented. A full list of these is in this newsletter.
Staff were unanimous in their pride in these fine young people. The three-way partnership between parents, the school, and the students has come to fruition in the humble, grounded, and generous men and women who graduated this year. Well done, Class of 2021. We salute you all, we thank you and we wish you well always!
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As soon as our Class of 2021 left to prepare for their exams or for work, we invited the Class of 2027 into the College for their Orientation Day on Wednesday. These young people and their families bring new energy and enthusiasm into our community. They also consolidate our “village”. There were many past students among our new parents, many staff members’ children and, of course, many siblings.
We are very grateful to Mrs Sandra Manning who has been very busy getting Year 12s to the line and then welcoming in the Year 7s. We are also very grateful to the Year 10 Peer Mentors who looked after the new students and will meet them again early next year to continue their support. We were all very impressed with the maturity and consideration of these young volunteers.
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Our challenge is to make secondary schooling relevant, engaging, and appropriate for the world the Class of 2027 will enter in 2028. The pace of change, especially in technology, makes re-inventing schools a major priority for the next generation. And as scary as it may seem, one thing many futurists tell us is that the rate of change will never again be as slow as it is today.
It is said that if we brought a person from 1850 to 2021, there would be awe and amazement at many things such as transport, communication, medicine and the free availability of knowledge. However, that same time traveller might see many familiar things in a 2021 school classroom.
Many schools still struggle to accept that we are a part of a connected world and still struggle to harness the power of connectivity. Many schools have been slow to appreciate that the whole paradigm of knowledge has changed. When I graduated in 1972, I listened to my teacher, the “sage on the stage” and researched by consulting reputable, definitive sources such as the Encyclopaedia Britannica. What a huge financial investment that was for my parents. Knowledge was held by experts and trickled down to others as discrete facts. Nowadays, many of us will dispute a doctor’s diagnosis by referring to the internet - Dr Google. Today, the expertise and knowledge is in the crowd, sometimes dangerously so. The whole COVID-19 toilet paper panic buying came from a social media post. Nonetheless, we all now use Google and Wikipedia.
Freely available knowledge has diminished the economic and social power of “experts". Will teachers, the former “sages on the stage”, be redundant? We need to become “guides on the side.” We need to assist young people to become independent and creative, collaborative, critical thinking and curious. Daniel Pink in A Whole New Mind tells us that it will be the right brain thinkers who will inherit the earth. It will be those who can work together, synthesise, story-tell, create, and innovate who will be most in demand in the future. David Price in Open, talks of the disconnect between the engaging learning done in a social context compared to the learning in many schools and workplaces which are not engaging because they are still operating as post-industrial revolution systems. Our challenge is to move towards more open learning where the school is seamlessly integrated into the connected world of work of the 2028 graduates. Schools must move beyond being mere exam factories producing knowledgeable automatons.
Vitally, we must continue to educate for humanity. Our Deputy Principal - Teaching and Learning reminds us often that knowledge is a small part of the bigger picture in schools. It must be framed within developing life-long learning skills, the skills to collaborate and finding purpose and meaning.
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We want to develop lifelong learners with the skills, attributes and heart to live in and contribute meaningfully to a future world that we can barely imagine.
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“It is a miracle that curiosity survives formal education”. - Albert Einstein
“If we teach today’s students as we taught yesterday's, we rob them of tomorrow”. - John Dewey
Mr Peter Bothe
Principal
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Friday 29 October:
• Lower School Music Concert (6:30pm - 9:00pm)
Saturday 30 October:
• 40+ Year Reunion (Class of 1981+)
Wednesday 3 November:
• School Baseball Tournament
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Thursday 4 November:
• All Schools Triathlon
Friday 5 November:
• Art Exhibition Opening Night (6:00pm)
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FROM THE DEAN OF CAMPUS MINISTRY
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ALL SAINTS' DAY AND ALL SOULS' DAY
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Next week begins with two great feasts of the Church: All Saints and All Souls.
On All Saints' Day (Monday 1 November), we remember all those who have died in the Christian faith – those known to us, those unknown and those we officially call “saints”.
All Souls' Day is a day to pray for all souls. Prayers are offered for those in purgatory - waiting to get into heaven.
Our Chapel will have a Book of Names, in which all members of our community will have the opportunity to write the names of relatives to be remembered. This will be placed on the Altar during weekday masses as a sign of remembrance and prayer.
We will celebrate All Souls' Day in the Chapel at 8:10am on Tuesday 2 November. All are welcome.
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The RNDM International Mission Development office is asking that we give gifts that make a difference this Christmas. Purchasing a gift through their program will provide for some of the world’s poorest women and children such as:
- Health care for tribal families in the Philippines
- Basic needs for families in North India
- Support for mothers and babies in Vietnam
- Education for ethnic children in Vietnam
More details are available HERE.
Mr Chris Kan
Dean of Campus Ministry
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FROM THE DEPUTY PRINCIPAL - DEAN OF COLLEGE
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Pillar Awards are held in high esteem at the College and are presented to students who have accumulated 100 points in one of the Four Pillars. These awards usually take four years to earn and are recognition for students’ dedicated commitment.
Congratulations to the following students who were awarded a Cultural Pillar badge at last week’s Whole School Assembly:
- Brianna Huggins (Year 10 Kimberley)
- Salina Re (Year 12 O'Reilly)
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AUSTRALIAN DEFENCE FORCE (ADF) LONG TAN AWARDS
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At last week's Whole School Assembly, Ms Nikea Lapham from the Australian Defence Force proudly presented Long Tan Awards to Jacinta Gibson (Year 10 Carden), Matthew Batchelor (Year 10 Hannan) and Anthony Bulich (Year 12 Normandy).
Jacinta received the Long Tan Leadership and Teamwork Award in encouragement of the development of her behaviours and attributes considered critical in Australia's leaders of tomorrow. This award recognises students who demonstrate leadership and teamwork within both the school and the broader community and who display strong values considered integral to both the ADF and Australian society, such as doing one’s best, respect for others and “mateship”.
Long Tan award recipients are selected using the ADF selection criteria, which encapsulate the behaviours and attributes expected of its leaders by the ADF and Australian society: Leadership, Teamwork, Strong Values, Cooperation and Resourcefulness.
Matthew and Anthony received the Long Tan Future Innovators Award for demonstrating innovation and motivation in Science, Technology, Engineering and Maths.
Congratulations to our 2021 ADF Long Tan Award recipients.
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STUDENT HEALTH AND WELLBEING: VAPING
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Vaping has been in the news lately.
Vaping is the inhaling of vapours created by electronic cigarettes or other similar devices. This can be a dangerous practice and we would encourage parents and carers to be vigilant in ensuring your child does not come into contact with any of these devices.
In Western Australia, it is illegal to sell, supply or possess an e-cigarette or any liquid that contains nicotine without a doctor’s prescription.
For more information, please look through the following websites.
Mr Trevor Lynch
Deputy Principal - Dean of College
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FROM THE DEPUTY PRINCIPAL - CURRICULUM
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PROGRESS REPORTS
Parents are encouraged to carefully examine their child’s Progress Report that will be available on SEQTA by 9:00am on Monday 1 November.
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PARENTS OF STUDENTS IN YEAR 11
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YEAR 11 SEMESTER TWO EXAMINATIONS
Year 11 students who are currently studying ATAR courses will sit their Semester Two Examinations between Monday 8 November and Friday 19 November. Year 11 students will not be expected to attend class or school during this time unless they are required to complete an Examination. The Year 11 Examination Timetable and Examination Rules and Regulations can be found HERE.
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PARENTS OF STUDENTS IN YEAR 12
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CLASS OF 2021 AWARD RECIPIENTS
The Year 12 Graduating Class of 2021 has been inspirational. Their fierce determination, work ethic and commitment have been fantastic and we wish all students every happiness and success in the future.
The Year 12 Special Award and Academic Award recipients were announced at the Graduation Dinner on Friday 22 October. You can find the list of Year 12 Award recipients HERE.
ATAR EXAMINATION REMINDERS
Any student who is completing an ATAR Exam is expected to have read and be familiar with the Year 12 Information Handbook - Part II: Examinations, downloadable HERE.
PERSONALISED EXAMINATION TIMETABLE
You must sign the front of your timetable and take your photographic identification to every written examination. Replacement timetables can be downloaded from SCSA's Student Portal.
CHANGES DUE TO A COVID-19 EVENT
Any changes due to a COVID-19 event will be communicated to you via text message and an updated personalised examination timetable will be available on SCSA's Student Portal. Details will also be updated on SCSA's COVID-19 webpage.
You can get more information using the following:
SACRED HEART COLLEGE EXAMINATION VENUE
You must check for changes to your personalised examination timetable on SCSA's student portal the night prior to each examination. At this stage, Sacred Heart students will complete the majority of their ATAR Examinations at Sacred Heart College in MA8, MA9 and MA10. However, the Koort Centre will be used for the following Examinations:
- English - Wednesday 3 November - 9:20am (students with special conditions complete their examination in KOR 1)
- Geography - Thursday 4 November - 2:00pm (students with special conditions complete their examination in KOR 1)
- Mathematics Applications - Wednesday 10 November - 9:20am (students with special conditions complete their examination in KOR 1)
Please note that the ATAR Examinations are coordinated by SCSA employees. Sacred Heart has no role in the ATAR Examinations other than providing a suitable venue. The examination seating arrangements will be organised by SCSA employees and posted up outside MA9/MA10 and the Koort Centre at least one hour before the commencement of the examination.
VENUE FOR FRENCH, JAPANESE AND MUSIC ATAR EXAMINATIONS
Students of Japanese, Music and French will NOT complete their ATAR Examinations at Sacred Heart College. Students and their parents should already be aware of this. Students who are completing examinations at St Mark's Anglican Community School are encouraged to visit the venue prior to the ATAR examination so that they are familiar with the surroundings.
PUNCTUALITY
Students should arrive at their examination venue at least 30 minutes prior to the advertised commencement time for the examination. Students will be asked to enter the examination room well before the commencement time for each examination as the Chief Examiner will go through all the examination rules and check the examination paper page by page with students.
EXAMINATION COMPLETION
If a student does NOT attempt an ATAR examination or fails to make a genuine attempt, then the student will receive absolutely no marks, no grades (no credit whatsoever), for the subject, regardless of their school results. This may adversely affect a student's achievement of WACE, their ATAR and/or their entrance into university. If your child is thinking about not completing an examination, I strongly recommend they speak with me before making a final decision. If you would like any clarification about examinations, please do not hesitate to contact me on 9246 8221 or cicchini@sacredheart.wa.edu.au or Mrs Sandra Manning on 9246 8210 or manning@sacredheart.wa.edu.au
WRITING TOOLS
Please note that erasable or gel pens are not permitted for ATAR Examinations. Each examination is scanned and the ink from these pens is not visible on the scan.
UNIFORM
Students can wear the College's summer uniform or their sports uniform for all Written ATAR Examinations, regardless of whether they are on College grounds or not. Students are also permitted to wear their Leavers' Jackets.
SICKNESS AND MISADVENTURE
- Students are strongly encouraged to sit the ATAR Examinations for which they have been enrolled. Whilst SCSA provides procedures to protect the interests of students who legitimately cannot sit an examination due to sickness or misadventure, these procedures may not adequately cater for all students in all circumstances.
- If you suffer a temporary sickness, non-permanent disability, or event that you believe may affect your performance in an examination, you can apply for sickness/misadventure provision. Application forms are available at examination venues and on SCSA's website and must be received by SCSA no later than 4:00pm on Tuesday 23 November, 2021. Electronic applications are not accepted.
- Please note that long-term illness falls outside SCSA's policy and guidelines for sickness/misadventure. Students will not receive any consideration unless the student has suffered an acute episode of the illness during the examination period. You are requested to contact me (9246 8221, cicchini@sacredheart.wa.edu.au) or Mrs Sandra Manning (9246 8210 or manning@sacredheart.wa.edu.au) if there is any possibility of missing an ATAR Examination due to sickness and/or misadventure.
Please do not hesitate to contact me should you require any further clarification on ATAR Examinations.
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FROM THE DEPUTY PRINCIPAL - TEACHING AND LEARNING
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Always wise, the Dalai Lama said: “When educating the minds of our youth, we must not forget to educate their hearts.”
At Sacred Heart, this is our core mission, and our students are touched by the dedication and passion of our teaching staff every day: teachers who inspire, teachers who go above and beyond, teachers who see each student as an individual, teachers who bring their joy and passion into their relationships with students, and teachers who are just really excellent at what they do.
Today we thank them.
If you have a particular teacher who has done something special for your child, consider reaching out and giving them a ‘high five’ - it always means so much when someone tells you that you are making a difference. To those of you who already do this, thank you. It is appreciated.
Mrs Susan Carrick
Deputy Principal - Teaching and Learning
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FROM THE DIRECTOR OF FINANCE AND CORPORATE SERVICES
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ANNUAL GENERAL MEETINGS (AGM) OF THE PARENT ADVISORY COUNCIL AND P&F
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The AGMs of the College Parent Advisory Council (“Council”) and P&F will be held at the College on Wednesday 17 November, 2021 commencing at 7:00pm in The Hywood Room (Staff Room).
In accordance with the constitution and the transitional Terms of Reference for the Council, four (4) positions will become vacant on the Council as a result of the term of the existing members expiring. Being eligible Mr Steve Cleaver, Mr Trevor Sheppard and Ms Nicole Wilding again offer themselves for renomination; whilst Mr Michael Celenza having completed his two (2) year term of office, and no longer with students at the College, is not renominating.
Those wishing to nominate for a position on the Council are asked to submit a brief biography of no more than 400 words with their Nomination.
The College is a large and diverse entity and scope exists for a variety of persons possessing differing skill sets to contribute to the ongoing growth and success of the College. The Four Pillars (Spiritual, Academic, Cultural and Sport) are built on the strength of our people. We aspire to be an inclusive organisation where our Council reflects the broader demographic, diversity, and gender balance. Skills in the areas of Accounting and Finance, Building/Architecture, Strategic Planning, Risk and Compliance, Legal, General Management, Information Technology, Marketing, Human Resources and Academia will be held in high regard. Equally, those who possess a general will and desire to contribute in any way they can are also most welcome.
The College’s Strategic Plan for the period 2018 - 2020 with the one year extension through 2021 would provide a good basis for understanding the priorities set for the past few years. A copy can be accessed HERE.
Enquiries can be made with the College's Director of Finance & Corporate Services, Mr Stephen Martin, by phone on 9246 8268 or by email to smartin@sacredheart.wa.edu.au. The Council has operated under a Constitution and more recently the transitional Terms of Reference to govern the operation of the College Council. Both documents can be found HERE.
Community members wishing to place an item on the Agenda of the 2021 Council AGM can also contact Mr Martin.
The closing date for nominations and agenda items is 3.00pm, Monday 15 November, 2021. Late applications and submissions cannot be accepted.
College community members are invited to attend as reports will be provided by the Principal, Council Chairperson, Council Treasurer and P&F Chairperson.
Mr Stephen Martin
For and on behalf of the Council
22 October 2021
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- Monday: 11:00am - 4:00pm
- Wednesday: 8:00am - 5:00pm
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NOVEMBER AMENDED TRADING HOURS
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Due to Year 7 2022 uniform appointments, our trading hours throughout November will be as follows:
- Monday: 11:00am – 1:45pm
- Wednesday: 8:00am - 1:45pm
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Due to the impact of COVID-19 on manufacturing, we are experiencing long delays in stock deliveries for summer. Unfortunately, we have been forced to limit purchases to one item per student in all our ranges, i.e. one pair of shorts, one dress etc. Any orders in excess of this will be placed on a back order and you will be notified as soon as the stock arrives. Deliveries will arrive between November and January.
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YEAR 7, 2022 UNIFORM APPOINTMENTS
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Uniform appointments will commence on Monday 1 November and will continue on selected days for four weeks. All Year 7, 2022 families have been sent an email containing the relevant booking information. If you are having difficulty making a booking please click HERE or contact the Uniform Shop during trading hours.
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SUMMER UNIFORMS AND COLD DAYS
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A number of students have been seen wearing their track tops over their formal uniforms on cold days. The track top is not part of the formal uniform and as such cannot be worn with it. The College recommends that students purchase a red jumper which is part of the formal uniform and is now hypoallergenic. The Uniform Shop has stock of all sizes of jumpers available.
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- Old current style woollen jumpers - $55 (SALE). Discontinued line. Limited stock available.
- New nylon blend jumpers - $65. Currently only available in sizes 14, 16 and 18.
- House Water Bottles - $4 (SALE).
Limited stock is available.
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The Uniform Shop will close for the year on Wednesday 24 November. Please finalise your purchases by this date.
Mrs Meg Moreton
Uniform Shop Manager
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CANTEEN'S NATIONAL BANDANNA DAY - FRIDAY 29 OCTOBER
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Canteen helps young people cope with cancer in their family. Through Canteen, they learn to explore and deal with their feelings about cancer and connect with other young people in the same boat and if they’ve been diagnosed themselves. Canteen also provide specialist, youth-specific treatment teams.
By feeling understood and supported, young people develop resilience and can rebuild the foundations that crumbled beneath them when cancer turned their life upside down. That’s how Canteen is the difference.
Canteen works by having young people at the centre of everything they do. Combined with its leading edge research into the emotional and social impacts of cancer, it ensures that it truly understands how cancer is different in a young person’s world.
This week, Young Vinnies members sold $300 worth of bandannas to raise funds for the valuable work done by Canteen.
Mrs Rossana Hywood
Administrative Assistant - Social Justice
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YEAR 7 KIDS FOOD FOR KIDS PROGRAM
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During PCG time last Friday, Year 7 Normandy made lunches in the Home Economics Department for children that are disadvantaged. We were told that many children come to school each day without breakfast or lunch.
Each student in our PCG was asked to bring $2 and we made 60 lunches in 25 minutes. We were told that our PCG were by far the most organised and speedy this year.
The sandwiches we made were ham and cheese, salami and cheese and Vegemite and cheese, as these types of sandwiches can be frozen if not given out to children on the day. There was also an apple and a long life chocolate or strawberry milk.
We would like to thank the following College families for donating some of the food: the Anderson family from Bakers Delight in Mullaloo for the bread and the Pullella family from The Herdsman for the apples. Thanks also to the Home Economics staff for their help.
We were pleased that we could do something to help the children at Koondoola Primary School and that they enjoyed the lunches that were made with love by our PCG.
Lucinda Cook and Austin George Thamadom
Year 7 Normandy Vice-Captains
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IN THIS WEEK'S CAREERS NEWS: Hoffman Engineering, OTIS and Ausdrill Apprenticeship opportunities; summer casual jobs for students; a Job Spotlight on becoming a Computational Biologist; tips on how to ask people about their job; the latest career events and scholarships and much, much more…
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CAN YOU HELP OUR YEAR 10s LEARN MORE ABOUT THEIR DREAM CAREER?
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We would love to welcome Alumni and members of the Sacred Heart College community to share a lovely breakfast with our Year 10 students while helping them find out more about their dream career on Friday 12 November from 8:15am - 10:00am.
We have already heard from many keen mentors from a variety of industries, but are still seeking mentors from the following areas:
- Sport - i.e. sports development, PE teachers or the fitness industry
- Science and Environment - i.e. environmental science/management or geology
- Law
- Medicine
Students will ask you questions in regards to how you got into your career, what your daily tasks are and what you most love about working in the industry.
If you, or anyone you know, are able to spare a morning to help our Year 10s learn more about their dream careers, we would love to hear from you. Please contact Mrs Julie Bertolucci via email (bertolucci@sacredheart.wa.edu.au) to register your interest.
Mrs Julie Bertolucci
Head of Careers
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ASTRO-HEARTS EXCEED IN THE 2021 NASA SPACE APPS CHALLENGE
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During the school holidays, Jeff Liu (Year 11 Thu Duc), Charlotte Selth (Year 8 Carden), Emily Logan (Year 8 Carden), Tessa Fogarty (Year 8 Carden) and Georgia Curtis (Year 8 Normandy), named the Astro-Hearts, participated in the 2021 NASA Space Apps Challenge - an online, global hackathon. The event takes a collaborative approach to problem solving where teams aim to produce solutions to NASA defined challenges that we currently face here on Earth and in space.
The Astro-Hearts placed 3rd and won the School Award for Space Apps Perth 2021 for their design of an application which facilitated the movement of critical resources between people in communities, an idea inspired by NASA Earth observation data related to natural disasters. Further information on their project can be found HERE.
Engineering Australia, a company that helps provide critical resources to communities, has an interest in their app idea from a perspective of a cyclone task force they are running in Karratha, and are currently in talks to meet with the team.
Well done to the students and we can't wait to see what happens from here!
Mrs Tanya Atherton
Head of Gifted and Talented
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YEAR 10 CHILDCARE VISIT FROM A REFUGEE MOTHER
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As a part of our Year 10 Childcare class, we put together a hamper for Muzha and Ali Mohin, a refugee family expecting their first baby girl mid-way through December. The St Vincent De Paul Society Migrant/Refugee Committee asked if we could help this family. Each student in the class nominated themselves to bring in required items in order for the family to raise their newborn. Some of these items included bottles, clothes, dummies, bibs, and more! We even donated a cot and mattress. We presented it to Muzha on Thursday and she was overwhelmed by all the love and support we showed her. We wished Muzha the best of luck on the arrival of her baby.
Muzha talked about how difficult life was for her in Afghanistan, how the Taliban affected her and her husband and how grateful she is to be able to raise her baby girl here in Australia. We were later told that Muzha enjoyed her visit to the College very much. She related that in primary school she sat on the floor of a windowless room in Afghanistan with a large number of other students and no resources.
We hope that next time we meet Muzha we can meet her baby as well!
A big thank you to Mrs Hywood for allowing the Year 10 Childcare class to have this opportunity to give back to the less fortunate. Thanks also to the staff members who donated a pram, bassinet, baby clothes, nappies and many other items for this family.
Amy Detata and Taylor Roddis
Year 10 Normandy and O'Reilly
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VISUAL ART EXHIBITION AND MEDIA SHOWCASE OPENING NIGHT INVITATION
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The annual College Visual Art Exhibition and Media Showcase will open at 6:00pm on Friday 5 November in the RNDM Foyer. The Exhibition and Showcase displays creative and thought provoking work from the Visual Arts course across all year groups and Years 10-12 Media projects.
If you would like to attend the Opening Night, please RSVP to Cindy Siano by today (Friday 29 November) for catering purposes.
The Showcase will remain open from 10:00am - 3:00pm on Monday 8 November until Wednesday 10 November.
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OUR SACRED HEART NETBALL CLUB NEEDS YOU!
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The Sacred Heart Netball Club is still seeking volunteers to ensure the Club runs smoothly in 2022. The Club is run by volunteers and each year there are at least 15 teams playing competitions on Saturdays for Winter Netball. That equates to roughly 140+ players with their coaches and managers that need the support of the Committee and College staff.
We have a number of members, including ourselves, retiring from the committee at the end of the Spring season and more volunteers are needed to fill the positions below for next year. Please consider volunteering for the open positions and let us know (shcnetball@outlook.com) by Friday 5 November so we can plan a successful handover.
Basically, without enough volunteers the club can’t operate. Thanks for your consideration.
Ms Mairi McGregor Mrs Sharon Lund
Sacred Heart College Netball Club Co-Coordinators (2021)
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CONTINUING THE DIALOGUE - OBSERVATIONS AND REFLECTIONS ON THE FIRST PLENARY COUNCIL ASSEMBLY
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Thursday 18 November | 5:30pm - 8:30pm | James Nestor Hall, Catholic Education Office, 50 Ruislip Street, West Leederville
The opening session of the Plenary Council concluded on Sunday 10 October after an intense week of prayer, discussion and discernment.
The Council for Catholic Women Perth warmly invites you to hear Perth's women members share their experience of the first assembly of the Plenary Council.
There will be an opportunity to ask questions and to contribute to this dialogue. Men and women are all welcome. Light refreshments will be served from 5:30pm - 6:00pm.
Please RSVP to Kerry on kerrymacfarlane2@gmail.com or 0400 886 835 by Tuesday 16 November.
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UneARThed's END OF YEAR EXHIBITION
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Join UneARThed on Wednesday 17 November from 6:00pm - 9:00pm at Perth City Farm for an exhibition featuring pieces from several of the artists they work with at the Ruah House, as well as a speech by one of the artists. Guests will have the opportunity to purchase the pieces, with profits going right back to the artists. Live music, drinks and yummy food will also be included.
UneARThed is a student-run social enterprise which aims to reduce the stigma surrounding homelessness and empower artists who have experienced homelessness and includes work by Josephine Campbell (Class of 2019).
Tickets can be purchased HERE and more information and updates is available HERE.
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Sacred Heart Chapel, Sorrento:
Fr Cyprian M Shikoti and Fr Hyginus Ebede
• Tuesday: 8.10am
• Wednesday: 8.10am
• Friday: 8.10am
Our Lady of the Mission, Craigie:
Fr Cyprian M Shikokoti and Fr Francis Quoc Tran
• Saturday: 8.30am and 6.30pm
• Sunday: 8am, 9.30am, 11am and 5.45pm
• Reconciliation (Saturday): 12pm - 1pm and 5.30pm - 6pm
All Saints, Greenwood:
Fr Elver Delicano
• Saturday: 9am and 6pm
• Sunday: 7.30am, 9am and 5.30pm
• Reconciliation (Saturday): 9.30am
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Our Lady of Grace, North Beach:
Fr Hyginus Ebede
• Saturday: 6pm
• Sunday: 7.30am, 9.30am and 5.30pm
• Reconciliation (Saturday): 5pm - 5.45pm
St Simon Peter, Ocean Reef:
Fr Francis Kot and Fr Mariusz Adamczyk
• Saturday: 8.30am and 6pm
• Sunday: 8am, 10am and 5pm
Our Lady of Good Counsel, Karrinyup:
Fr Bernard Lanarolle
• Saturday (2nd and 3rd week): 9am
• Sunday: 8am
St Luke's, Woodvale:
Fr Stephen Jean Paul Victor
• Saturday: 6pm
• Sunday: 8am, 9.30am and 6pm
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