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Community is central to what we do here at Grammar and is, I believe, one of the distinguishing features of our school. The outstanding dedication of our hardworking staff, students, and generous families creates a strong sense of community that fosters connection, which is reflected in our high student retention rate and consistently strong enrolment growth. As a result, over the past ten years, our student numbers have grown from 1,200 in 2015 to over 1,500 in 2025.
An increase in student numbers necessitates more classrooms, facilities and staff. In response to this growth, we are proactively developing and planning the infrastructure required to support our growing community. This includes devising plans to implement sustainability upgrades across our campus whenever possible, replacing buildings that have reached the end of their life, enhancing learning environments, and ensuring all buildings comply with updated regulations.
What we have achieved in the past few years is nothing short of remarkable. The new Prep precinct was completed in 2022; the beautiful Rainforest Café and the carefully planned Primary Block A were unveiled in 2024; and our third state-of-the-art primary building is scheduled for completion in late 2025. By the end of this year, when the final Primary building is finished, we will have four new state-of-the-art buildings in as many years. This has been a significant undertaking, and I want to thank all our families and students – especially those in Primary – who have been so patient and understanding as we work towards finalising these upgrades.
From the beginning of 2026, students in Years 4, 5 and 6 will move into the new Primary building, freeing up space in the old Year 4, 5 and 6 classrooms for areas including Emerging Technologies, Specialist Learning, and our School Support Services. The demountable buildings will be removed from the Primary precinct, creating opportunities for more green space and a vibrant, engaging playground for our Primary students.
I am also pleased to share that, for the first time, we will have a dedicated gated pedestrian access point into our School from Grammar School Way. This will enable families to safely enter and exit the school via the Primary precinct.
As the developments in the Primary Precinct near completion, we now turn our attention to the Secondary school, where our large cohort from Primary will soon be progressing. This will be the focus of our next construction phase, as we continue to expand to accommodate our growing student numbers. The demountable buildings will be relocated to the side of the main oval – a council-approved location for fire and flood safety – creating space for additional Secondary classrooms, a new rugby office and a changeroom. You may have already noticed the initial markings on the grass where the demountable classrooms will be relocated, and you will start to see activity there in the coming months. These will be available for Secondary students to use from the start of 2026 and will remain on campus only while construction is underway in the Secondary school.
This expansion forms part of the school's strategic growth and commitment to providing innovative learning spaces that align with modern educational needs. We are also committed to creating more open space and not increasing the footprint of our school beyond its current size. Of course, one of the most important aspects to manage as we grow and change is retaining what makes us so special – the strong sense of community that defines us here at Sunshine Coast Grammar.
Speaking of our wonderful Grammar community, I would like to remind everyone that ticket sales for our Long Lunch are closing very soon. Please purchase your tickets this weekend so you don’t miss out on this incredible event that supports our students and school.





















Anna Owen
Principal
GRAMMAR LONG LUNCH
Tickets are closing at midnight on Monday, 22 September.
Grab a table with your friends and help us raise funds for more buses for our students. Tickets are available via Events Online.
Time: 12:00 - 6:00 pm
Location: Sunshine Coast Grammar School
Tickets: Purchase your ticket via Events Online
*Please note this is an 18+ event.
FROM THE P&F
Sally Doran
President
School life can be rather busy and demanding of our time, so when the end of term and holidays approach, it is always a good time to stop, rest, and reflect. God reminds us that rest is part of His design.
In Matthew 11:28, Jesus says, “Come to me, all you who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest.”
It is not just a chance to reconnect with God, but it is a great opportunity to check in on those around us. Some may be carrying burdens quietly and a simple “How are you going?” can be a powerful encouragement. As we make time to reach out to others, may we be reminded that God is only a prayer away and walks with us through every season.
Prayer
Loving God, thank You for guiding us through this term. As we enter the holiday break, we ask for Your protection over the students, staff, and families of our Grammar community. May this time be filled with peace, joy, and rest in You. Amen.
40-Hour Famine
This year marks the 50th anniversary of the 40-Hour Famine and our students have stepped up, with over 60 students registered for the challenge.
Many are teaming up to push boundaries and raise awareness for global hunger. From 40 touch-and-go landings in a plane (like Year 12 student, Jack Taylor), sleeping in tents for 40 hours, to climbing Mt Coolum 40 times, our students have embraced the spirit of sacrifice and solidarity. Other creative challenges included:
- Walking or riding 40km
- Going without food
- Disconnecting from technology
Together, they have raised over $9000 (in a little over three weeks), placing us in the top five fundraising schools. Donations will close in September. If you would like to support the cause, please click here.
Belinda Modlin
Acting School Chaplain
FROM THE DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS
Important Traffic Notice: Road Closure Saturday 13 September
Please be advised that the tower crane at the Primary school construction site is scheduled for removal on Saturday, 13 September.
For safety reasons, an exclusion zone will be established around the construction site and crane. Consequently, Grammar School Way will be closed on that day from approximately 5:30 am to 4:00 pm. All traffic entering and exiting the school on Saturday must use the Mons Road entrance, which will be open the usual Saturday hours from 7:00 am to 2:00 pm.
Thank you for your cooperation and understanding.
Kelly Somerville
Director of Operations
A simple question can make a big difference
This week we had a lot of discussion and activities about mental health leading up to R U OK day.
It is more than just the question; it is a reminder of how vital it is to stay connected with those around us, especially friends or loved ones who seem “off” or not quite themselves. Early, caring conversations can prevent small struggles from growing into crises. Research shows that 90% of people who’re regularly asked, “Are you OK?” feel more supported, connected, and cared for. By encouraging real, vulnerable conversations, we let the people we love know that they don’t have to suffer alone.
Here are the four simple steps that guide a meaningful R U OK? conversation:
1 Ask
Approach with genuine concern, make sure the environment is suitable (not too crowded), and you can devote time to the conversation. You might say something like, “You’ve been quieter lately… are you OK?”
2 Listen with an open mind
Let them speak without interruption. Be patient. Reflect back what you’ve heard to show understanding. For example, “It sounds like you’ve been feeling really overwhelmed...
3 Encourage action
Ask gentle, supportive questions like, “What normally helps when you feel like this?” or “What can I do to help?” If they’ve been feeling low for more than two weeks, suggest seeing a health professional and offer to help connect them with one.
4 Check in
Follow up! Put a reminder in your phone to reach out again in a few days or weeks. A simple message like, “I’ve been thinking of you—how are you doing?” can mean the world. It shows you’ve been there and continue to care.
R U OK? Day is a good reminder that every day is a good day to ask someone how they are really feeling. By asking, listening, encouraging action, and checking in, we can each play a part in supporting those we love through life's ups and downs. It only takes a moment to ask—but it could truly change a life.
Fiona Harris
School Psychologist | Clinical Psychologist
FROM THE HEAD OF PRIMARY
School Holidays
School holidays commence Monday, 22 September, so as this is our last newsletter for the term, I would like to wish all families the best for a happy and safe holiday period. Term 3 has provided many fantastic learning opportunities from a wide and varied range of experiences. We look forward to a productive last week of term and a wonderful break for all families.
Thank you to all families for your support of your child’s education.
P-2 Father’s Day Afternoon
On Thursday, 4 September, Prep to Year 2 classrooms were immersed in an outpouring of affection as our Prep to Year 2 students celebrated “together time”, sharing their learning and classrooms.


















Sports Carnivals and Competitions
Congratulations to our Grammar students who participated and competed at the Prep to Year 2 Sports Day and the Term 3 Gala Day this week. We thank all staff who were involved in supporting students at these events. I hope that all parents who were able to attend had a great day.
Primary School Camps
Today, Year 2 students, teachers and parents will be camping in the school grounds. This is a wonderful family camp experience which has been thoroughly enjoyed by our Year 2 families for over two and a half decades. The camp consists of a variety of activities including team building games, pool inflatables, maze run, twilight bushwalk, climbing wall and rocket launchers.
Next Wednesday, 17 September, our Prep students, parents, teachers and support staff will be heading off to Chambers Island, in the Maroochy River, to enjoy their annual Camp Day. An exciting day has been planned to support the learning outcomes of their Geography unit ‘Places We Know’ and Science unit ‘Features of Living Things’.
Grammar offers an excellent outdoor education program for our students. The program applies to all year levels from Prep to Year 6. The camp experience is designed to encourage and develop initiative and independence, communication, collaborative thinking and teamwork within a group, awareness of the environment, bushcraft and safety skills.
Craig Angel
Head of Primary School
FROM THE ACTING HEAD OF SECONDARY
“We not Me” – The culture we choose
Last week at the Secondary School Captain’s Legacy Assembly, our leaders spoke about our school culture. What it looks like, why it is important, and what it means to them.
At Grammar, when we talk about our culture, we are talking about how we interact with each other, how we support one another, and how we represent our school in the wider community.
The phrase “We not Me”, has its origins at Grammar from the voices of our Year 9 students in 2014. These words represent our aspirations to be a community built on kindness, inclusion, and respect. It speaks to the obligation of all members of our community to contribute in a way where the collective “we” is stronger than the individual “me”.
This phrase can be seen around the school—in posters, in classrooms, and students will hear us reference it in assemblies. But more importantly, we see it in action.
Examples include:
- On ANZAC Day, in the cold morning rain, our choir stood tall and sang at the dawn service.
- Despite the rain, hundreds of Grammar students marched—more than any other school.
- At Grammar Helping Hands and Disabled Surfers events, students give their time to lift others up.
- We see it in our classrooms – when we turn up on time, with the right equipment and with the right attitude. Learning is a team sport. “We not Me” is a call to action in our classrooms to demand excellence born of effort.
- We see it in the moments of care for others, when students, for no personal gain, lift others up.
“We not Me” is a call for selflessness to triumph over selfishness. It is in these quiet moments of genuine connection as a community that we are at our best.
To achieve the destination goal of a community built on “We not Me”, our call to students is simple and based on our school rules known as “The 2 T’s”.
- Try your hardest
- Treat everyone well
When we live these words in our classrooms, in our friendships and our communities, we create a school and a world where everyone belongs. Our message to our students is that when they embody these words, they can rest assured knowing they have given their best. The legacy they leave will be positive and something everyone can be proud of.
Our School Captains conceived a gift for all secondary students as part of their presentation. Parents will note that students are now wearing “We not Me” badges on their blazers as a tangible reminder of what it means to be part of the Grammar Community.
“We not Me” – three small words representing a big idea. The culture we choose.
Mr Scott Mayall
Acting Head of Secondary
FROM THE SPORTS DEPARTMENT
Sunshine Coast Sports - 2025 Annual Awards
Parents, students and coaches are encouraged to nominate themselves or others who have contributed positively to Grammar Sport, and who deserve to be recognised and celebrated. For more information about the awards and to nominate, visit their website.
Nominations close Tuesday, 30 September 2025.
Prep – Year 2 Sports Day
Our Prep to Year 2 Sports Day was a roaring success, filled with laughter, energy, and unforgettable moments. Students bounded from station to station with wide smiles and boundless enthusiasm, embracing every challenge and celebrating every triumph.
From Tennis to Indigenous Games, Rugby to Netball, Duathlon to Novelty events, with a Cross-Country run in between, the day was a vibrant showcase of movement, teamwork, and joy. Students rotated through a dynamic array of activities that highlighted their growing athletic skills, spirit, resilience, and camaraderie.
A heartfelt thank you goes out to all the Teachers in Charge and Directors of each sport who made this day possible. Your dedication, planning, and passion created an environment where every child felt seen, supported, and celebrated. Special thanks to our Year 6 Leaders, visiting coaches, and community partners like Queensland Reds Rugby, Rip City Basketball, Roar Football, Cricket Queensland and O’Neill Endurance Training, whose presence added an extra spark to the day.




























Athletics
Sunshine Coast Regional Carnival - 27 - 28 August
Grammar students produced some exceptional performances at the SC Regional Athletics Carnival last week at the UniSC track, with a number of students earning a podium finish. The athletes represented the Independent District with distinction and no less than 12 have been selected to represent our region at the QRSS Championships in Townsville next term. Congratulations to all competitors.
Well done to the students selected to represent the Sunshine Coast Region - 10-19 Years
Amelie G |
Harry G |
Mae C |
Billy B-P |
Heidi W |
Oscar K |
Davi NR |
Jude B |
Ryan K-D |
Eden L |
Laura C |
Toby B |
The list of results is highlighted below:






Football
U13 Comets
Congratulations to the U13 Comets for an incredible Football Grand Final over the weekend, claiming Runners Up!
After a nail-biting match that remained 0-0 through full time and 20 minutes of extra time, the game came down to penalties. The team fought hard, narrowly missing out by just one goal after five intense penalties.
It was a highly contested match, with both teams showing exceptional skill and determination. I am proud of the way the girls displayed resilience, teamwork and sportsmanship throughout the match and also in the way they all handled the end result. Making a Grand Final is hard enough, but then to play a full game and then another 20 minutes and go to penalties, they showed true Grammar Grit.
Congratulations to the coaches, managers and supporters for another amazing season.
U8 Athletic
Grammar FC U8 Athletic wrapped up a remarkable season, playing with heart, determination, and true sportsmanship. While winning every game was an outstanding achievement, what truly stood out was the boys’ growth — both as footballers and as teammates.
Across the season, all 14 players showed incredible improvement in their ball skills, decision-making, and understanding of the game. The team embraced Grammar FC’s philosophy of playing with courage, discipline, and respect, displaying these values in every match. Defensively, they were a wall of determination, applying relentless pressure — “defending like Lions” became their trademark.
Well done to Zac F, Isaac J-B, Gabe P, Jesse M, William M, Zaky A, Alfie H, Huxley G, Will R, Isaac W, Theo H, Hugo C and Arj D.
Monday Run Club
Another successful term has come to an end for the Monday Run Club. Last Monday, students and parents participated in some competitive and fun events to wrap up the term. Spirits were high and their improvement across the term was on display. The customary ‘plank’ competition was held, with some incredible strength and persistence shown! Well done to everyone who took part.
Our thanks to parents Juan and Maxine Van Deventer for the time they give to leading this community-driven event. We hope to see new students and parents participating in Term 4!
SailingCongratulations to Olivia B and Jack J on their recent results at the Mooloolaba Winter Sailing Series.
- Olivia B - First in Div 2, ILCA 5 Laser
- Jack J - First in Green Fleet, Optimist
The series ran across five separate Sundays over winter, a total of 11 races.
Next stop, the QLD Youth Week in Yeppoon in the first week of the school holidays. We wish all Grammar sailors success in this competition.








Water Polo
Congratulations to the Open Boys and Open Girls Water Polo teams for a successful finals campaign.
The Open Boys team faced a strong St Andrew's team and led at each break to win convincingly 13 - 9. It was an all-round performance and one which our Senior players - who now depart the Grammar Water Polo program - can be extremely proud. Fittingly, Sam E was awarded for a magnificent season and was named MVP for the Open Boys A Division.
The Open Girls team played off for Bronze against St Andrew's and delivered a dominant performance, winning comfortably 8 - 5. The girls should be very proud of their season, and as a young squad, should be confident of finishing higher on the podium in 2026.
Our attention now turns to the Junior and Intermediate Girls and Boys Competitions that have just commenced and will run into Term 4. Good luck to all participants.












Water Polo Women’s Excellence Pathway Program
In partnership with Buderim Water Polo, we are proud to launch the Women’s Excellence Pathway Program, a dedicated weekly session focused on elite skill development, long-term athlete growth, and academic-athletic pathways.
Location: Sunshine Coast Grammar School Aquatic Centre
Time: Thursdays from 6:30 PM – 8:00 PM (6:15 arrival)
Dates: Thursday, 14 August, 21 August, 4 September, 11 September, 18 September (No session 28 August due to Coast Vs Bay Clash for U16 Athletes). These sessions will also run in Term 4. Dates to be confirmed.
For more information, refer below:
NETBALL
Club Netball
In the 2025 Club Netball Grand Finals, congratulations to the Grammar Sapphires, who dominated with a 16-point victory in the Saturday Club Netball Grand Finals over the weekend. After being crowned Minor Premiers at the end of the regular rounds, the Sapphires showcased exceptional talent, teamwork, and determination to finish their season as champions!
Well done to Grammar Topaz and Grammar Quartz, who also delivered impressive performances, securing Runners Up. All three teams demonstrated outstanding dedication, skill, and sportsmanship, proudly representing Grammar Netball with great pride. Congratulations also to Grammar Diamonds and Garnets on their semi-final appearances- a fantastic achievement.
A special thanks to our supporters and sponsors. We are so proud of every Grammar team this season.






























Club Presentation Dinner
The Club Netball Presentation Dinner was a fantastic occasion to celebrate the 2025 season and recognise the achievements of our 17 teams and 166 registered players. Special guests included Australian Diamond Gabi Simpson and Sunshine Coast Thunder player Yves Chee, who shared insights and inspired players with stories from their netball journeys.
Thank you to all who have been involved and supported our Club and players this season.
Congratulations to our team award winners:

























Netball Academy
The Grammar Netball Academy is designed to offer a comprehensive development pathway for netballers at Grammar and across the Sunshine Coast region. It provides a platform for athletes to enhance their technical, tactical, and physical capabilities through high-performance coaching.
For more information and to register, head to our GECO Page.
Next Gen
Our Next Gen program is kicking off next term from Tuesday, 7 October. The program will run until week 8. For more information and to register, visit Parent Lounge.
RUGBY
2025 Season Wrap-Up
The 2025 season has been one of growth, achievement, and community spirit for Grammar Rugby. Registrations were up by 40 players, with a notable rise in girls participation, showing the strength of our culture and commitment to inclusivity.
On the field, we celebrated three senior teams making grand finals and strong representation in Stingray, Queensland, and even National squads — a credit to both the dedication of our players and the quality of coaching at the club.
Off the field, we’ve seen a welcome increase in volunteer support, which has been vital in keeping the season running smoothly. Our coaching and management teams remain a real strength, with special credit to Ryan Papahatzis for his outstanding work in supporting and developing our coaches.
A big thank you also goes to our sponsors, whose support has helped us continue to enhance programs, facilities, and opportunities for all players.
As we look back on 2025, we remain grounded in our values of Discipline, Respect, Legacy, and Family. At Grammar Rugby, success is not just measured by the scoreboard, but by smiling faces, strong relationships, and continued participation. When the foundations are strong, the results will follow.

















Troy Atkins
Head of Rugby
SWIMMING
Murphy Homes Cotton Tree Long Course Prep Meet
25 of our Sunshine Coast Grammar club swimmers took on the local competition held at the Cotton Tree pool on Friday night and Saturday.
Coach Dan attended the meet to support our swimmers and from all reports it was a successful event for our team.
Brisbane Open Water Championships
On Saturday, Grammar was represented by 10 swimmers (including 7 students) in the lake at Coolum Oz Ski Resort, taking on the 1.25km, 2.5km and 5km events.
Our senior open water swimmers used this event as preparation for the upcoming Queensland Open Water Championships, being held in late October and some of our younger swimmers were making their open water debuts!
Our team, supported by Coaches Luke, Charlie and Jayden, achieved some fantastic results.
Female 5km
- Cerys Davis (16 Years) – GOLD
- Rylee Smith (16 Yrs) – SILVER
Male 5km
- Jake Hammond (17 Years) – SILVER
- Kody Stafford (15 Years) – 5th
Female 2.5km
- Nellie Pocock (12 Years) – 5th
Male 2.5km
- Ari Wasiak (12 Years) – 4th
Male 1.25km
- Jacob Rope (14 Years) – BRONZE
Battle of Brisbane
Sunday saw Coach Jayden travel to Brisbane as Head Coach of the Wide Bay Regional team alongside Grammar Swimmers Ash W, Chase S, Oliver I, Grace M and Nellie P. It was a fierce day of racing against the Brisbane teams with new friendships formed and representative experience gained.


















UPCOMING EVENTS
Grammar Aquathlon
Our second Grammar Aquathlon will take place at Grammar on Friday, 19 September, from 4.00 pm. Students from Year 2 - 12 may participate. Nominations are due by Wednesday, 17 September. For more information and to register, click here.
Further questions email Mr Abrahams at jabrahams@scgs.qld.edu.au
Teen Nutrition and Safe Supplement Use Presentations
Parents and students from Year 6 - 12 are invited to hear from two world leaders in Nutrition and Safe Supplement use. Whether the student is actively involved in sport or not, fuelling the body with strategy and purpose will help each child reach their potential in the classroom and beyond. Register for this free presentation here.
District and Regional Trials
District and Sunshine Coast Regional Trials commence next week for some sports. It is important that students monitor announcements closely, taking note of the strict closing dates.
Please contact Mrs Hoffman (Secondary) or Mrs Halloran (Primary) if you have any questions.
Students 10-12 years https://scissa.asn.au/trial-info-primary/
Students 13-19 years https://scissa.asn.au/trial-info-secondary/
Grammar Fitness Centre
Attention all secondary students and athletes
Improve your physical and mental health by exercising regularly, using the Grammar Fitness Centre, free of charge.
The school gym is located in the Aquatic Centre and is available for use by students in Year 7-12 on Monday and Thursday afternoons between 3:15 - 5:00 pm. All you need to bring is a towel, water bottle, covered shoes and a positive attitude. These sessions are supervised and led by a qualified personal trainer who can help create a training program for you.
We value our students and would like to celebrate success through sport. Please email news articles and a maximum of three photos to Mr Withers - awithers@scgs.qld.edu.au (Primary) and Mr Abrahams - jabrahams@scgs.qld.edu.au (Secondary), and we will try to include them in our fortnightly newsletters. It is important that we mention all Grammar students involved in an event, so please include the names of all participants in your article.
Mr Justin Abrahams Mr Andrew Withers
Director of Sport (P-12) Assistant Director of Sport - Primary
FROM THE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT
LTQ Speech Contest
Over 450 students from 44 schools across the region came together at UniSC to compete in the annual LTQ Speech Contest in a quest to find the best language speakers across a range of languages. We fielded a large number of entries (48 in total from Year 5-12), and all students worked hard in preparation for the event. It was wonderful to see our students together competing across French and Japanese, and we are grateful to all of our Senior students and Language Ambassadors who assisted with mentoring in the lead up to the competition. Congratulations to all students who participated and well done to winners and placeholders – we are extremely proud of all of you. Presentation of certificates will take place at assembly in Term 4. For full results of the competition, please see the documents below.






















Book Week – book donations for The Library Project, Vanuatu
Our French Department and Grammar Helping Hands have teamed up to support The Library Project Vanuatu. Thank you to everyone who has donated books so far.
Earlier this year, students helped sort donated books and a small team travelled to Brisbane to assist with a Library Creation Day. These efforts are part of a larger initiative to build libraries in Vanuatu.
Funds raised from our Bastille Day food stall will also go directly towards shipping costs. Vanuatu does not have a single book shop, so any donations you have made will most definitely be well received.








FROM THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT
Get ready for an exciting afternoon of music, art, and community spirit at Forest Fest on 24 October 2025! This vibrant event will feature performances from all music ensembles, a captivating art show, and entertainment from the staff band.
Guests can enjoy a BBQ hosted by the Music Support Group along with a variety of refreshments available for purchase. There will also be gift stalls, face painting, and a professional photographer capturing the fun, all set against a backdrop of professional sound and lighting.
Primary students are asked to wear their sports uniform, while secondary students should arrive in concert blacks. Forest Fest is free entry and is a cashless event. Enjoy a fantastic evening of dance, entertainment and celebration with our school community.
Mega Raffle
Purchase a ticket in the Forest Fest Mega Raffle, an exciting opportunity to win incredible prizes while supporting a great cause. All proceeds from ticket sales go directly to the Sunshine Coast Grammar School Music Department. Tickets are just $5 each or 3 for $10 and can be purchased via Events Online.
Volunteers are needed! If you’re able to help, please email Diana at the Music Support Group: msggrammar@gmail.com to register your interest.
Victoria Bradbury
Director of Music Performance
Battle of the Bands
Two of Grammar’s rock bands competed in last weekend’s “Battle of the Bands” at St Andrews Anglican College. Both Corkscrew (Clark D, Dylan H, Alex S, Fraser N) and Girlypop (Braydon K, Tati Z, Mia C, Milla N, Cedar F) performed at a very high standard for the 1,000-plus crowd at the school fete. Whilst neither band was the overall winner, it was a wonderful opportunity for both bands to play on a large stage with professional sound and to hear the other bands in the regional competition. Thanks to all the parents, teachers and students who supported them on the day.
Thanks to Mr Ewan for his work with Corkscrew and Ms Myers for Girlypop.
We look forward to next year’s competition!






Miranda Myers
Coordinator - Secondary Music
We are thrilled to introduce two additions to our Primary girls' uniform as a substitute for the dress: Blouse and Skort. These items are now available for purchase from the Grammar Shop. The new addition will be introduced as a Secondary uniform item in the future.
Families are encouraged to visit the Grammar Shop to try on the new items.
Skort - $40
Jodi Darr
Shop Coordinator