Events at our school

School events bring learning to life and help shape our school culture. They help students build confidence, connect with others and celebrate their progress. Events also give families a chance to be involved in school life and share in their child’s achievements.

Our school events may include:

school orientation days
sports carnivals
open day and school tours
Harmony Week and Book Week events
excursions and incursions
performances or concerts
fundraising, charity and community events
award assemblies
graduation and other celebrations.

Featured events

See what’s happening at our school. Visit Community involvement to volunteer at our events.

R U OK Day

A sprinkle of yellow to acknowledge and encourage conversation around asking the question R U Ok?

Ask R U Ok any day.

Award Assemblies

Students receive awards at assemblies for:

Being respectful
Being safe
Being engaged
Sports awards

Wattle Day 2025

Students attended Wirraminna Environmantal Education Centre to celebrate Wattle Day.

Students created some artworks. These Artworks were on display to the public at Wirraminna Wattle Day celebrations.

Mythical Paper fidgets

Greater Hume Council are running this fun & free activity during the School Holiday period.

Create your own Mythical Paper Fidgets inspired by Dragons and Unicorns.

Cut, Glue, Decorate, and fidget away!

Ages 5+, Bookings essential - 02 6036 0100

Easter Hat Parade

We are looking forward to celebrating this year's Easter Hat Parade with the Brocklesby School Community.

Brocklesby Bush Dash

Another great event organised by the wonderful P&C.

MAMA Kids Gallery - Ruth Davys: Yamandhu wudhagarbinya?

The popular MAMA Kids Gallery welcomes its fifth artist commission, Ruth Davys’ Yamandhu wudhagarbinya?, an installation that shares Wiradjuri Language and culture with curious kids. The title is a Wiradjuri phrase that in English asks, ‘Are you listening?’. It is an invitation to tune in to the words spoken in the space and perhaps bring more Wiradjuri Language into daily practice.

Young audiences will be guided by Little Ruthie, a puppet who has fun on Country and loves to watch birds, native animals and explore the river and grasslands. In a new two channel video, plus a series of engaging activities, Ruthie offers an opportunity for visitors to explore our world using Wiradjuri words and to see their home as it has been seen by Wiradjuri people for tens of thousands of years.

The gallery space has been transformed by bringing the outside in. The colours of Wiradjuri Country fill the room, along with native plants, and rugs and cushions that invite audiences to sit and spend time together. It is a welcoming space for slowing down and learning new things about the world’s oldest living culture.

Ruth Davys’ projects are presented as part of nginha, an artistic program celebrating the first decade of MAMA in three seasons.

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