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The CCGS Junior School held a full week of NAIDOC celebrations with classes across the school taking part. 

Emily Dufton (2007) took her love of writing and let it guide her path. As a result her career has seen her meet the British Prime Minister while at The Telegraph in London, score loads of freebies as a lifestyle journalist and now she’s finding creative ways to make conservation and science cool for the masses.

We chat with 2020/2021 Head Prefects Olivia and Jack and discover their plans to enhance connectedness post COVID.

David Barrow (2003) is so passionate about the common good and using his education, skills and privilege to make society a better place that he made community organizing his vocation.

Alison Taylor (2002) has combined her expert knowledge in the area of exercise and sports science with her personal experiences in becoming a mother, to launch Healthy Bumps - a specialty platform of classes run by Exercise Physiologists for women both during their pregnancies and in the weeks that follow.

"We are Ok" Day gave students an opportunity to celebrate, inspire and empower everyone to down tools and meaningfully connect with and support those around them.

Visiting authors via zoom, art competitions and an explosion of colour in the Book Week Parade, the CCGS Book Week celebrated all things books.

Imogen Hogan (2007) is passionate about the law, particularly representing and giving voices to those who are among the most disadvantaged in our community. Her strong interest in social justice and passion for writing and public speaking was sparked at CCGS and set the course for her future career path.

Head into the CCGS Library this month and be transported back in time to the land of the Pharaohs.

The current pandemic can sometimes leave us feeling overwhelmed. How can you spot the signs your child may be struggling? We speak with CCGS School Psychologist to find out more.

Middle School and Senior College students celebrate a week of engineering, design and innovation as they create solutions to solve complex climate change, medical and construction problems.

It’s been a school year like no other but for CCGS's littlest students the pandemic has been their first taste of big school.