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• Smooth transition period - students who arrive at school with time to spare have the opportunity to settle into the classroom, prepare their materials and focus their minds on the lessons to come.
• Important information – a typical school day starts with announcements and introductions to new lessons and concepts.

With the recent arrival of winter weather, and a cold snap on the horizon, it is a good time to remind everyone that winter safety is important! All students need to be dressed appropriately for the weather. When temperatures dip, we recommend that all students have a good winter coat, ski pants or long underwear, gloves or mitts, a toque or hood, and boots. A scarf may also assist to keep students' faces warm. Please remember to have your child(ren)'s name on all of their clothing and in their boots!

Police Chief Evan Bray talks about school zone safety. Watch this informative video that was produced with the cooperation of the Regina Police Service to keep students safe and to promote Regina Public Schools' school safety zone program.

Following the tips in this video can help drivers keep students safe during morning, noon-hour and afternoon commutes.

Since our inception in Canada, Lowe's has actively supported various national and local causes to help strengthen the communities in which we operate. But it's more than writing cheques. It means lending a helping hand in times of need. We do that with the help of Lowe's Canada Heroes.

Each year, Lowe's employees team up to provide hundreds of hours of support to local communities as part of the Lowe's Canada Heroes employee volunteer program. The store-wide program encourages employees to work together, adopt a volunteer project with a local nonprofit organization or public school, and make a difference.

How you can help

Facts about Attendance and Reading:

- Early absenteeism, in preschool and Kindergarten, has a significant effect on a child’s ability to learn and to master reading. (Source: Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development)

- A child who reads twenty minutes a day will be exposed to 1.8 million words per year. (Source: Scholastic)

- Attending school regularly is consistently and significantly associated with higher rates of childhood literacy. (Source: The Brookings Institution)

- Students can show strong gains in literacy if their attendance improves. (Source: Attendance Works)

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