At Senator Allan Bird Memorial School, we believe that learning begins with connection — to self, to others, to culture, to community, and to the land. Our Student Connections & Wellness team is here to support the full journey of our students, from the first steps in Nursery to the achievements of Grade 12 graduation.
Rooted in the values of our First Nations traditions and teachings, we support the mental, emotional, physical, and spiritual well-being of all students. We know that when students feel safe, supported, and proud of who they are, they can thrive — both in the classroom and beyond.
What We Offer:
High School Academic Support:
For our Grades 10–12 students, we also provide focused academic support to help you succeed in your classes, plan for graduation, and prepare for life beyond high school. Whether you need help with coursework, time management, tutoring, or planning for post-secondary or career paths, we are here to help you stay on track and reach your goals.
We work alongside classroom teachers, student services, and families to provide wraparound support, because we believe that every student deserves the opportunity to shine — in their own way, and in their own time.
Our doors — and hearts — are always open
More than a helpline. Call, text, chat and more to get support using Kids Help Phone’s 24/7 e-mental health services.
If you are / someone you know is in immediate danger, you can… Contact 911 or the emergency / community services nearest your area right away.
If you’re seeking mental health support right now, you can…
The Fitness Weight Room is a modern training facility designed to help students build strength, improve endurance, and develop lifelong healthy habits. Equipped with a variety of free weights, resistance machines, and cardio equipment, the room provides opportunities for both individual workouts and guided fitness programs.
Students can use the space during physical education classes or supervised open gym hours. Safety is a top priority—proper lifting techniques, warm-up routines, and spotter use are emphasized at all times.
Discover what’s happening at Senator Allan Bird Memorial School! From cultural celebrations and sports camps to student showcases, our events bring the community together. Check out the upcoming activities below and relive memorable moments from past events.
This is the S.A.B.M.S. (Senator Allan Bird Memorial School) Volleyball Tournament announcement. It shares exciting details about the upcoming tournament taking place at the school.
The Volleyball Tournament will be held on March 14, 2026, starting at 3:00 PM. The entry fee is $20 per player, with 100% prize payout. Team names will be drawn from a hat, adding a fun and competitive twist to the event.
For more information or to register, participants are encouraged to contact the number provided.
This is the S.A.B.M.S. (Senator Allan Bird Memorial School) Report Card Day notice. It shares important information for families about the upcoming opportunity to receive student report cards and connect with school staff.
Report Card Day will take place on March 12, 2026, from 4:00 PM to 6:00 PM. The event is open to families with students from Nursery to Grade 12. Snacks, drinks, and door prizes will be available during the evening.
If you have any questions, families are encouraged to contact the school using the phone number provided.
This is an S.A.B.M.S. (Senator Allan Bird Memorial School) Attention Parents and Guardians notice. It provides important information regarding upcoming high school scheduling and registration dates.
The notice highlights that High School Block 3 ends on March 6, 2026, and that Block 4 registration will begin on March 3 and March 9, 2026. It also shares that there are five openings available for Adult 12 Education on a first come, first served basis.
If parents, guardians, or grandparents have any questions, they are encouraged to contact the school directly using the phone number provided.
This poster shares details about the Women’s Prosperity Project In-Person Meet-Ups, organized in partnership with the Women’s Commission and supported by the Canadian Women’s Foundation. These community sessions take place from 1:00 PM to 3:00 PM and provide an opportunity to learn more about the Prosperity Project, receive help with program forms, explore business plan ideas, and ask questions about the market on Montreal Lake. Upcoming meet-up dates include February 14, 2026 in Prince Albert and March 14, 2026 in Little Red. Participants are encouraged to bring their ideas, questions, and even a sense of humour – or simply come by to connect over coffee and a treat. You can register by scanning the QR code or visiting the link provided below.
This is the Makers on Montreal Lake – Makers Meet Ups hosted through the Women’s Prosperity Project by the Montreal Lake Women’s Commission. These meet ups provide an opportunity for local makers and entrepreneurs to connect, learn, and grow their businesses together.
The sessions include February 24 in Little Red (1–5), February 27 in Montreal Lake (1–5), March 4 in Prince Albert (5–9), and March 6 in Montreal Lake (1–5). Facilitated by Harmony Johnson-Harder, these gatherings support networking, skill-building, and collaboration among participants interested in developing their artisan and business ventures.
This is the Makers on Montreal Lake initiative under the Women’s Prosperity Project, led by the Montreal Lake Women’s Commission. This opportunity supports local artists, makers, and entrepreneurs by helping them build skills, earn income, and grow their small businesses.
The program includes three participation streams: Stream 1 – Skill Building & Buy-Back (application deadline February 20, 2026), Stream 2 – Commission Sales (deadline February 28, 2026), and Stream 3 – Independent Vendors (deadline February 28, 2026). Participants can develop their skills, create and sell their products, and become artisan entrepreneurs while supporting the Women’s Commission.
This call for artists encourages community members to create, sell, and learn through hands-on business development opportunities. For application support or questions, participants can connect directly with the program coordinator.
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Chat anonymously with Indigenous Peer Advocates, day or night. It’s a safe place to have a confidential, judgment-free chat with someone who is also Indigenous. Choose your language and the Peer Advocate you want to chat with.
Chat anonymously with Special Teams Service Providers, a new virtual network of trusted resources. Special Teams are available to answer questions and provide guidance in their area of expertise.
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