Catching up at the community open morning are (from left) Lauren Keeble with son Andy, Andrea Kirkham and Ellen Croft with daughter Lottie.
Warragul SES volunteer Paul Russell offers a close look at some equipment to encourage future generations of volunteers. The students are (from left) Tom Searle, Will Hughes, Jack Bucknall and Alex Thomas.
Using SES tape to dress up at the Warragul North Primary School community open morning are Izyaan Zakaria (left) and Joshua Desouza.
Using SES tape to dress up at the Warragul North Primary School community open morning are Izyaan Zakaria (left) and Joshua Desouza.
Voting on school values at Warragul North Primary School are (from left) learning specialist Toni Barker, Shayla Van Der Wolde, Aaliyah Ward-Booth, school council president Terri Wilks, Lacey O'Brien, Maggie Hallyburton, principal Jo Osler, Charlotte Prigg and parents Nick Bruse and Rinske Poulier.
Having fun at the community open morning at Warragul North Primary School are (from left) Mila Pennicard, Ainsley Prigg, Audrey Zhang and Mila Naus.
Enjoying a scavenger hunt during the open morning are (from left) Milla Dent, Claudia Fawcett and Maddison Warner.
Happy with their new smurf look after taking part in spray art fun are sisters Mia (left) and Ava Lennox.
Student Aibel MacPherson takes her mum Lucy and Hudson around the Warragul North Primary School yard on Thursday.
Catching up at the community open morning are (from left) Lauren Keeble with son Andy, Andrea Kirkham and Ellen Croft with daughter Lottie.
Having fun at the community open morning at Warragul North Primary School are (from left) Mila Pennicard, Ainsley Prigg, Audrey Zhang and Mila Naus.
Students invited family and friends to tour Warragul North Primary School during a community open morning recently.
Like many schools, principal Jo Osler said there had been a lack of community engagement post COVID and the open day aimed to "bring the wall down" by inviting the community on-site.
Students were able to enjoy a wide range of activities, including stalls from local emergency services.
There also were scavenger hunts, dancing, basketball, karaoke, obstacle courses, food and a coffee van.
However, the most exciting aspect of the morning was students being encouraged to have a say on the future of the school, which currently educates 650 students.
Stemming from the school's new strategic plan, Ms Osler said families were also encouraged to vote on core values they would like to see implemented moving forwards.
Ms Osler said visitors were able to view plans or sites of various new outdoor play spaces across the school site, including quiet areas and an early learning playground.
