Catholic Education Commission NSW. �f$Yv�k�a莉n�^��{�}���(*n�v1�$E~�)?�l�\ �1k��A�#�����R�*�5�s���5�g�P0�l�e���)R�����S�5��;?t��S��8���S^���\����6���� �0K\yi����'S��?���y�5Y����kdo�6B�K��l�[ WDB��_�g�UY�Pk����ێg&���D�[^�HjٙZQe�nk�mҥ��c܌C� ����pME|�J���j��"��|�uI v��G������p�B?�ߏ?����hQ�S Accordingly, any new Languages Education policy for NSW schools should be based on the following principles: 1. CECNSW advises that employability skills provide only a necessary but not sufficient skill set for contemporary learners. User name: User name cannot be empty! CSNSW takes a leadership role, coordinating and representing Catholic education in NSW at a state and national level.Catholic schools educate one in five NSW students and employ more than 20,000 teaching and support staff.Catholic schools are safe, supportive learning communities where the unique dignity of each child is respected, nurtured and valued.Every child matters, and every teacher embraces the privilege and challenge of teaching in a Catholic school.For important updates regarding Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) please Information on the history, structure, role and advocacy work of Catholic Schools NSW.Information on the programs and support offered through CSNSW to dioceses and schools, including resources and links to relevant external agencies and programs.Information on legislation and polices as they pertain to Catholic Schools in NSW.Catholic school students, family law and custody issuesInformation, advice and guidance for governance of Catholic schools as well as links to relevant external agencies.Information regarding financial resources for Catholic Schools in NSW.Further information about CSNSW including contact details, finding a school and news.Important updates regarding Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) Reportable Conduct Penalties Now Apply . Postal Address PO Box A169, SYDNEY SOUTH NSW 1235.
highlights issues of local and national importance to education in general and Catholic education in particular. The Catholic Education Commission, NSW wishes to acknowledge from the outset that educational disadvantages for nonmetropolitan schools, students and - communities are unique, long-standing, and transcend state and sector jurisdictions.
The National Catholic Education Commission (NCEC) is established by the Australian Catholic Bishops Conference through the Bishops Commission for Catholic Education to maintain effective liaison with the Commonwealth Government and other key national education bodies.
CSNSW - a company limited by guarantee and owned by the NSW Bishops – is replacing Catholic Education Commission NSW as the state’s Catholic schools peak body. The Catholic Commission for Employment Relations (CCER) is a not-for-profit, member-based organisation advising Catholic organisations in NSW and the ACT on employment relations and human resource issues. H�l��n�0��~ Also, CEC has been charged by the NSW Catholic bishops with the responsibility for monitoring and advising on Early Childhood Education (ECE) developments. The Catholic Education Commission, NSW was established by the Bishops of NSW in 1974 and is responsible to them for coordination and representation in relation to Catholic schooling K-12 in NSW. �~�t��c4�¤��Rg�n��Z��J���7w�R�ʄgY=�S���X� CSP Grant Application - Sustainability/Parent Engagement 1 0 obj << /Type /Page /Parent 80 0 R /Resources 2 0 R /Contents 3 0 R /MediaBox [ 0 0 595 842 ] /CropBox [ 0 0 595 842 ] /Rotate 0 >> endobj 2 0 obj << /ProcSet [ /PDF /Text ] /Font << /TT6 50 0 R /TT8 51 0 R /TT10 52 0 R /TT12 53 0 R /TT14 54 0 R >> /ExtGState << /GS1 103 0 R >> /ColorSpace << /Cs6 98 0 R >> >> endobj 3 0 obj << /Length 578 /Filter /FlateDecode >> stream Every child matters, and every teacher embraces the privilege and challenge of teaching in a Catholic school. NCEC complements and supports at the national level the work of the State and Territory Catholic Education Commissions. The Council of Catholic School Parents (CCSP NSW/ACT) is the peak body representing the interests of ALL Catholic school parents across our Catholic community in NSW / ACT & is the largest non-govt school parent body in NSW.
There are 583 Catholic schools in NSW which employ 18,250 teachers and enrol 241,016 students K-12. It will represent 591 NSW Catholic schools, which educate some 258,000 students and employ 27,000 teaching and support staff. CATHOLIC EDUCATION COMMISSION NEW SOUTH WALES ABN : Email: , J vveOSllt::l. 11 lLU.IIWyyvv ..... ecnsw.catholic.edu.au 2 July 2010 Ms Teresa McMichael Principal Council Officer NSW Legislative Council Parliament House Macquarie Street SYDNET NSW 2000 Dear Ms McMichael RECEIVED o 9 JUL 2010 LE8JilrtcM..V,Ji; GPIO/'? The Commission also provides leadership in Catholic education, through the provision of services to Dioceses, religious congregations and parents.
The Commission was established by the Bishops of NSW in 1974 and is responsible to them for coordination and representation in Catholic education in NSW and ACT at a state level. 2. Level 9, Polding Centre, 133 Liverpool Street, SYDNEY NSW 2000. is the official body recognised by Bishop Peter & the Broken Bay Catholic Schools Office (CSO) to represent and support the participation of all parents & carers in our Catholic School communities and strengthen the important partnership between parents & school. Catholic Education Commission’s Working Together Agreement . CSP Grant Application - Sustainability/Parent Engagement