<p>Additional information can be found in the December 9, 2025, Board Meeting Agenda package: <a href="https://www.myprps.com/news/december-9-2025-public-board-meeting-20251208183544">https://www.myprps.com/news/december-9-2025-public-board-meeting-20251208183544</a></p><p>------</p><p><strong>Prairie Mennonite School Presentation</strong></p><p>Trustees heard a presentation from Principal Simon Moreton highlighting the work of Prairie Mennonite School, which serves students from kindergarten through Grade 9. Trustees learned about how the school builds student leadership and school spirit through a house system, supports learning through literacy focused programming, and offers hands-on learning opportunities. The presentation highlighted strong family and community involvement, including parent-led hot lunch programs, student leadership opportunities, community service initiatives, and school wide events that regularly draw strong family participation.&nbsp;</p><p><strong>Operations and Maintenance Report</strong></p><p>Director of Facilities Darrell Drefs presented the annual Operations and Maintenance report. Trustees were informed that more than 3,700 maintenance work orders were completed across the division during the past year. Infrastructure Maintenance and Renewal and Capital Maintenance and Renewal projects continue to be prioritized based on greatest need, with a significant portion of funding directed toward roofing and mechanical systems. Updates were shared on completed and upcoming projects, including parking lot upgrades, roof replacement work, mechanical upgrades, and classroom improvements. Trustees were also updated on site preparation for the future Parkside School project in Redcliff and on value scoping work underway in Oyen to review long term facility options.</p><p><strong>PAT and Diploma Results</strong></p><p>Trustees reviewed the Provincial Achievement Test and Diploma Examination results for the 2024-2025 school year. It was noted that curriculum changes affected the number of Grade 6 students writing Provincial Achievement Tests and that results were released later than usual due to labour action. Participation rates for Prairie Rose students remained higher than the provincial average. Trustees also noted an increase in diploma writers, largely connected to additional testing at South Alberta High School, which impacted overall results. Division leadership shared that strategies within the new education plan are focused on improving outcomes through curriculum alignment and consistent instructional practices.</p><p><strong>Annual Education Results Report</strong></p><p>Superintendent Reagan Weeks presented the Annual Education Results Report, which outlines student achievement, learning supports, and division priorities within Alberta’s Assurance Framework. Trustees noted a significant increase in student enrollment across Prairie Rose, which continues to inform planning and resource decisions. The report highlighted areas of progress, including student engagement, strong participation rates in provincial assessments, and high school completion rates. The results reflect Prairie Rose’s ongoing focus on igniting minds through strong instruction, kindling hearts through student supports, and forging futures through successful transitions and completion. Results from both provincial measures and local data are used to identify strengths and areas for continued focus, guiding instructional priorities and division planning for the year ahead.</p><p><strong>Executive Report</strong></p><ul><li>Trustees congratulated PRPS teacher Angie Angle on receiving the Prime Minister’s Award.</li><li>Class size and complexity data from PRPS was submitted to Alberta Education by the November 24, 2025, deadline. The data was requested by the province following labour action by the Alberta Teachers’ Association and included student numbers, staff roles, aggression incidents, and diverse learner numbers. PRPS will also be reviewing the numbers internally to determine where additional support or changes can be made to better support students and teachers.</li></ul><p><strong>Commendations</strong></p><ul><li>Trustees thanked the I.F. Cox School choir for performing Christmas carols for the Board prior to the meeting. Watch the video here: <a href="https://vimeo.com/1145338381">https://vimeo.com/1145338381</a></li><li>Appreciation was extended to staff for meeting Alberta Education complexity reporting timelines.</li><li>Trustees recognized Prairie Rose staff for their work in organizing family events, concerts, and community fundraising initiatives.</li><li>Trustees thanked the Community Foundation for providing grants that continue to support Prairie Rose schools and students.</li></ul><p><strong>Other Items:</strong></p><ul><li>Trustees received an update on supports for students with complex needs. A division committee has been established that includes principals and instructional and learning team members to help address complex and aggressive behaviours. The committee is focused on improving coordination, sharing strategies, and supporting schools in managing challenging situations.</li><li>There were no reports from the Alberta School Boards Association, the Public School Boards Association of Alberta, or the Rural Caucus.</li></ul>

Our B Girls Basketball team took the win last night against Crescent Heights, way to go girls!!

A huge shout out to our A Boys Basketball team who won the NDA Consolation Final this weekend. Way to go boys!!! #ParksideBasketball

<p>The next Prairie Rose Public Schools board meeting will take place on Tuesday, December 9, 2025, at the PRPS Division Office in Dunmore <strong>starting at 12:45 p.m.&nbsp;</strong></p><p>Board Meeting Agenda Package: <a href="https://drive.google.com/file/d/1kRYgLh3RaPJ4vCY0C9aOH9thM0aWDwIx/view?usp=drive_link">https://drive.google.com/file/d/1kRYgLh3RaPJ4vCY0C9aOH9thM0aWDwIx/view?usp=drive_link</a></p>

Parkside Spirit Week is almost here!!!! Starting on December 15th, we'll be celebrating with a fun theme each day during our final week before the holidays. Be sure to check out the daily themes and join in on the festive fun - let's fill the halls with cheer and Parkside pride as we head into the holiday break!!🎄✨

<p>Additional information can be found in the November 25, 2025, Board Meeting Agenda package: <a href="https://www.myprps.com/news/november-25-2025-public-board-meeting-20251124160216">https://www.myprps.com/news/november-25-2025-public-board-meeting-20251124160216</a></p><p>------</p><p><strong>Executive Report</strong></p><p><i>Yuill School of Agriculture:&nbsp;</i>Assistant Superintendent Boyd Craven shared that the extended mild fall weather has allowed work to begin on preparing the land for the new Yuill School of Agriculture building. He also noted that discussions are underway with Medicine Hat College and SAIT to develop dual credit opportunities connected to the new high school agriculture program.</p><p><strong>2024-2025 Audited Financial Statement Approval</strong></p><p>The Board reviewed and approved the audited financial statements for the 2024-2025 school year, which show that the division remains in a strong and stable financial position. The audit, completed by MNP LLP, provided a clean opinion, confirming that the statements are accurate and follow all required public sector accounting standards. Total revenues for the year reached $63.44 million, with increases in provincial funding, school fees, and community donations.</p><p>Expenses for the year totaled $62.86 million, reflecting the full cost of operating schools across the division. Most of these dollars supported classroom learning, with $45.59 million spent on instruction from early childhood through Grade 12. Student transportation, which ensures students can travel safely to and from school each day, totaled $7.63 million. Another $7.21 million was used for operations and maintenance to keep school buildings running. System administration accounted for $2.36 million, and $77,096 supported external services.</p><p>The division ended the year with an annual surplus of $580,624, helping strengthen overall financial stability. Cash balances across the division and schools increased to $10.78 million, and total capital assets reached $48.2 million, reflecting continued investment in buildings, equipment, and learning environments.</p><p>Overall, the audit confirms that Prairie Rose is financially responsible, stable, and well positioned to continue supporting students, staff, and schools.</p><p><strong>Redcliff Building Name Change and New School Code</strong></p><p>The board approved a new school name and requested a new school code for the CASA Mental Health Program launching in February 2026. The classroom will be located in the Redcliff Mennonite Alternative Program building, which will be renamed The Link as part of the new CASA program.</p><p><strong>Other Items:</strong></p><ul><li>Trustees provided a brief update on their attendance at the recent Public School Boards Association and Alberta School Boards Association meetings. The events included professional development sessions, a fireside conversation with the Minister of Education, and elections for provincial committees. Trustees appreciated the opportunity to connect with colleagues and bring relevant insights back to support division work.</li></ul>

<p>The next Prairie Rose Public Schools board meeting will take place on Tuesday, November 25, 2025, at the PRPS Division Office in Dunmore <strong>starting at 12:45 p.m.&nbsp;</strong></p><p>Board Meeting Agenda Package: <a href="https://drive.google.com/file/d/1md6XaqFChEF_SsZ-FgsQ1dNRYtBVsY-n/view?usp=drive_link">https://drive.google.com/file/d/1md6XaqFChEF_SsZ-FgsQ1dNRYtBVsY-n/view?usp=drive_link</a></p>

<p>Prairie Rose Public Schools is pleased to announce that Todd Samuelson has accepted the role of Acting Principal at Parkside Junior High School, effective Monday, November 24, 2025.</p><p>Todd brings more than 25 years of experience in education, including over a decade in school administration. He previously served as a principal with Medicine Hat Public School Division, where he focused on building strong relationships, supporting staff, and fostering a positive and inclusive school culture. Throughout his career, Todd has been recognized as a student-centred leader who values collaboration, clear communication, and creating environments where students and staff feel supported.</p><p>This appointment follows last week’s message regarding Principal Jonn Baird’s leave of absence. We are grateful to Vice-Principal Sterling Hamilton and former PJHS Vice-Principal Janet Kraft for providing stability and immediate support during this transition. Todd will work closely with the current administration team to ensure consistency and continuity for students, staff, and families.</p><p>Prairie Rose Public Schools will continue to assess and support the needs of the school in the weeks ahead. &nbsp;We will provide updates as necessary to families and the school community.</p><p>Please join me in welcoming Mr. Samuelson to the Parkside community. We look forward to the leadership and care he will bring to the school.</p><p>Reagan Weeks<br>Superintendent of Schools<br>Prairie Rose Public Schools</p>

<p>This week Prairie Rose Public Schools had the chance to turn an unexpected discovery into a golden learning opportunity. A Medicine Hat resident spotted a honey bee hive 🌱🐝💛 in a very unusual spot. These were not native bees, but the hardy farm friendly kind often found around pastures and fields across Southeastern Alberta.</p><p>What made this hive especially buzzworthy was the way the bees built it. Instead of choosing a cozy hollow tree, shed, or grainery, the colony created a large exposed nest in a place where hives like this are rarely seen. It seems they were not pleased with their former home and decided to bee-gone and start fresh. It is incredibly rare to witness bees rebuild like this, especially out in the open.</p><p>With temperatures dipping, time was of the essence. Bees need a protected space, a steady food source, and an insulated environment to form a winter nucleus. During winter the colony gathers around the queen and vibrates to keep her at a steady twenty five degrees. Talk about a natural heater.</p><p>In coordination with the City of Medicine Hat Parks and Recreation Department, the hive was carefully located, collected, and transported to Neubauer Farms. A very special thank you goes to Stella Sehn and Sheldon Hill, our long standing partners in the Prairie Rose Honey Program. Their expertise, quick action, and ongoing commitment to PRPS made this entire rescue possible.</p><p>The hive is now settling in with the rest of the Prairie Rose Honey colonies until their future home at the new Yuill School of Agriculture is ready.</p><p>This bee adventure is more than a rescue. It is an early preview of how PRPS students will learn to grow, protect, and strengthen the agriculture community in Southeastern Alberta. Real experiences, real ecosystems, real stewardship.</p>

<p><i>Credit: George Lee, The Macleod Gazette, Local Journalism Initiative</i><br><i>Published: November 2, 2025</i></p><p>A multi-billion-dollar Alberta industry with rural roots – literally and figuratively – will reap the benefits of a new educational champion in Cypress county, the legislature heard last week.</p><p>The Yuill School of Agriculture will give high school students “the knowledge, skills and hands-on training they need to thrive in one of Alberta’s most cherished and essential industries,” Justin Wright said.</p><p>The collegiate school’s development “marks a significant milestone for public education and opportunity in southeastern Alberta,” said Wright, the UCP member for Cypress-Medicine Hat and the parliamentary secretary for rural health, south.</p><p>Construction is set to start next spring on 76 acres of land just southeast of Medicine Hat on the south side of the Trans-Canada Highway. Opening of the school is slated for the fall of 2027.</p><p>A Prairie Rose Public Schools news release says the school for grades 10-12 “marks an important step forward in advancing agricultural education and workforce development in Alberta, combining industry partnerships, community collaboration and innovative learning opportunities for students.”</p><p>Support from the Alberta government includes $725,000 towards start-up expenses. The Yuill Family Foundation donated land worth about $1 million and $600,000 towards construction. In partnership with Neubauer Farms, Prairie Rose will operate the school.</p><p>Students will be able to earn certifications, complete dual-credit courses and gain practical experience in crop and livestock management, agri-business, greenhouse operations, agricultural technology and other areas of the industry, says the school division release.&nbsp;</p><p>Neubauer Farms and the school division will work together on the school’s design and curriculum “to balance academic learning with industry-relevant experience.”</p><p>Wright told the legislature: “Agriculture is more than just an industry in Alberta. It’s the heart and soul of our province. It’s where our values, culture and entrepreneurial spirit were born. It’s a force that has shaped the resilient and tight-knit communities we proudly call home.”</p><p>He continued: “With the creation of the Yuill School of Agriculture, we’re investing in future generations who will carry forward Alberta’s proud legacy of agriculture.”</p><p>The Yuill family has a storied history in and beyond Medicine Hat, going back to the development of the clay pottery industry in the earlier 1900s. The establishment of CHAT-AM and CHAT-TV in the 1940s and 1950s foreshadowed the Yuills’ advancement of cable broadcasting.</p><p>The family is also big in sports franchise ownership and league development, including the ownership of the Medicine Hat A’s, a farm team of the Oakland A’s. It became the Medicine Hat Blue Jays and operated for 25 seasons as an affiliate of the (not this year) World Series-winning Toronto Blue Jays.</p><p>Since its founding in 2007, the Yuill Family Foundation has put more than $9 million worth of philanthropy towards capital projects and programs.</p><p>For new collegiate schools, Alberta’s 2025 budget included $22 million in start-up funding over three years and $43 million in capital supports.</p><p>The province’s website says that collegiate schools “bring together students with similar interests to benefit from enriched programming, specialized facilities and enhanced learning opportunities through a unique delivery model.”</p><p>Collegiate schools provide “a clear pathway” into post-secondary education and careers in students’ chosen fields, the site says. Eligible are public and accredited private schools that meet program criteria.</p><p>Agriculture and the agri-food industry contributed about &nbsp;$10.3 billion to Alberta’s GDP in 2023 and employed more than 83,000 people, published sources say.</p><p>Wright concluded: “The is more than just a school. It’s a promise to our youth, our province, and our future.”</p>

<p>The Prairie Rose Public Schools Board of Trustees held its annual Organizational Meeting, where trustees selected the Board Chair and Vice Chair for the upcoming year. During the meeting, all members of the Board were sworn into their new or returning positions by the Returning Officer. The Organizational Meeting was followed by a Special Board Meeting to address current division matters and upcoming priorities.</p><p>Link to the Organizational Meeting Agenda: <a href="https://drive.google.com/file/d/1FWss0nGIzM2a1vw2hxFsfHYYuIJrwR35/view?usp=drive_link">https://drive.google.com/file/d/1FWss0nGIzM2a1vw2hxFsfHYYuIJrwR35/view?usp=drive_link</a></p><p>-----</p><h3><strong>Organizational Meeting</strong></h3><p>Each fall the board of trustees elects a new or returning board chair, vice-chair and other key board representative positions. In addition to their regular duties, the following trustees will represent and attend events on behalf of Prairie Rose Public Schools during the 2025-2026 year:</p><p>✔️ Patty Rooks, Board Chair<br>✔️ Pam Cursons, Vice-Chair<br>✔️ Representative for the Alberta School Boards Association (ASBA) - Pam Cursons<br>✔️ ASBA Alternate - Nancy Haraga<br>✔️ Representative for the Public School Boards Association (PSBA) - Janel Vossler<br>✔️ PSBAA Alternate - Graeme Dennis<br>✔️ Teachers Employer Bargaining Association (TEBA) - Pam Cursons<br>✔️ Representative on the Rural Caucus of Alberta - Patty Rooks</p><h3><strong>Special Board Meeting</strong></h3><p><strong>PRPS Division Calendar</strong></p><p>The Prairie Rose Public Schools Board of Trustees approved modifications to the 2025-2026 school year calendar, changing the two November professional development days (November 7 and November 10) to instructional days for students. Trustees expressed that boards have not yet been advised whether there will be any adjustments or accommodations to student assessments as a result of the strike. It was noted that recovering some of the lost instructional time is particularly important at the high school level, where schools operate on semesters. The Board approved the changes with the understanding that further adjustments may be made once additional information is provided by Alberta Education. <a href="https://www.myprps.com/calendar">www.myprps.com/calendar</a></p>

<p><strong>Subject: Return to Classes – October 29, 2025</strong></p><p>Good afternoon PRPS families,</p><p>Prairie Rose Public Schools is sharing an important update regarding the return to classes following recent labour action. Students will return to class on Wednesday, October 29, 2025, and school buses will be running on their regular schedules.</p><p><strong>School Calendar Adjustments</strong><br>To help recover instructional time lost during the labour disruption, the Board of Trustees has approved adjustments to the school calendar. The two previously scheduled SI/PD Days on November 7 and November 10 will now become regular in-class learning days for students. Remembrance Day (November 11) will remain a statutory holiday, and schools will be closed on that day.</p><p>We understand that some parents and guardians may have already made plans for these dates. We appreciate your flexibility and understanding as we work to support students in re-establishing routines and regaining valuable learning time. If your child is unable to attend on these added instructional days, please contact your school directly.</p><p><strong>Fees, Assessments, Activities, Events, etc.</strong><br>We know parents will have questions related to several non-instructional related items, including fees that have been paid, grades and exam accommodations, extracurricular activities, cancelled events, etc. While we do not currently have all the answers, we will be working closely with school staff to review each situation and determine the best path forward. As more information becomes available, updates will be shared with impacted families.</p><p><strong>Next Steps</strong><br>The past month has not been easy for our staff, students, or families. We want to sincerely thank everyone for their patience, cooperation, and support during this time. As operations resume, we ask for continued compassion and understanding—recognizing that not everyone will return with the same feelings or experiences.</p><p>Our shared priority remains clear: helping students get back on track, re-engaged with their learning, and reconnected with their peers and school communities.</p><p>Thank you for your partnership and understanding as we return to regular school operations.</p><p>Sincerely,</p><p>Patty Rooks<br>Board Chair, Prairie Rose Public Schools</p><p>Reagan Weeks<br>Superintendent, Prairie Rose Public Schools</p>

<p><strong>Cypress County, AB -</strong>&nbsp;A new era of agricultural learning is taking root in Southern Alberta as Prairie Rose Public Schools announces the creation of the Yuill School of Agriculture, an innovative partnership designed to cultivate hands-on learning and community growth.</p><p>Set to open in the fall of 2027, the new school will serve students in Grades 10 through 12, offering a comprehensive program that blends classroom instruction with real-world agricultural experience. Operating under Prairie Rose Public Schools in partnership with Neubauer Farms, the initiative builds on a shared commitment to developing the next generation of agricultural leaders.</p><p>Construction is expected to begin in spring 2026, supported by a collaborative investment from the Yuill Family Foundation, the Government of Alberta, and Prairie Rose Public Schools.</p><p>Reflecting the Foundation’s strong values of education, youth development, and community growth, the Yuill Family Foundation has donated land valued at approximately $1.03 million, along with an additional $600,000 toward construction of the facility. This significant contribution demonstrates a continued commitment to strengthening opportunities for young people and communities across Southern Alberta.</p><blockquote><p>“The Yuill Family Foundation is incredibly proud of our partnership with Prairie Rose Public Schools and the creation of the Yuill School of Agriculture,” says Cori Cuthbertson, Administrator for the Yuill Family Foundation. “Together, we are fostering hands-on-learning opportunities that connect students to the land, their community, and the vital role of agriculture in our future.”</p></blockquote><p>Support from the Government of Alberta includes $725,000 in collegiate funding to assist with start-up expenses. This investment will provide students with access to high quality learning environments and pathways into Alberta’s expanding agri-food industries.</p><blockquote><p>“This investment reflects our commitment to hands-on, career-connected learning that prepares students for the future,” says Cypress Medicine Hat MLA Justin Wright. “Programs like the Yuill School of Agriculture strengthen local communities and help ensure the next generation of Albertans are ready to lead in one of our province’s most important industries.”</p></blockquote><p>Students enrolled in the program will have opportunities to earn certifications, complete dual credit courses, and gain practical experience in areas such as crop and livestock management, agri-business, greenhouse operations, and agricultural technology. The school’s design and curriculum are being developed collaboratively by Prairie Rose Public Schools and Neubauer Farms to balance academic learning with industry-relevant experience.</p><blockquote><p>“This project is about creating meaningful connections between learning and real-world application,” says Prairie Rose Superintendent of Schools Reagan Weeks. “The Yuill School of Agriculture will provide students with the chance to explore the science, business, and technology behind modern agriculture while helping sustain the values that have long defined rural Alberta.”</p></blockquote><p>The Yuill School of Agriculture marks an important step forward in advancing agricultural education and workforce development in Alberta, combining industry partnerships, community collaboration, and innovative learning opportunities for students.</p><p>-------</p><p><strong>Background Information About the Partners</strong></p><p><strong>About the Yuill Family Foundation (</strong><a href="http://yuillfamilyfoundation.ca">yuillfamilyfoundation.ca</a><strong>)</strong><br>The Yuill Family Foundation supports initiatives in health, education, youth sports, and community development throughout Medicine Hat, Southern Alberta, Western Canada, and across Canada. Guided by the belief that change is achieved through vision, leadership, and hard work, the Foundation is committed to supporting organizations that create positive, lasting impact.&nbsp;</p><p><strong>About Alberta Education (</strong><a href="http://alberta.ca/collegiate-schools">alberta.ca/collegiate-schools</a><strong>)</strong><br>Alberta Education is committed to providing students with the knowledge, skills, and experiences they need to succeed in an ever-changing world. Through the Collegiate Programming Initiative, the Government of Alberta is helping school divisions expand opportunities for students in Grades 7–12 to explore career pathways that connect directly to post-secondary programs and in-demand industries.&nbsp;</p><p><strong>About Prairie Rose Public Schools (</strong><a href="http://myprps.com">myprps.com</a><strong>)</strong><br>Prairie Rose Public Schools serves approximately 6,600 students across southern Alberta. The division is deeply rooted in community and dedicated to providing high quality education that reflects rural values. The school division fosters a culture of connection and opportunity where students are encouraged to explore their passions, pursue their goals, and engage in meaningful, real-world learning.</p><p><strong>About Neubauer Farms (</strong><a href="http://neubauerfarms.ca">neubauerfarms.ca</a><strong>)</strong><br>Neubauer Farms, owned and operated by Mark and Nichole Neubauer, is a mixed farming operation near Medicine Hat. Neubauer Farms also operates the Agriculture Discovery Centre at Irvine School, a student-led agricultural education initiative for kindergarten to Grade 9 students within Prairie Rose Public Schools. In addition, the farm hosts the <i>Growing Minds</i> program, which has welcomed nearly 20,000 students to learn where their food comes from.</p>

<p>The next Prairie Rose Public Schools board meeting will take place on Tuesday, October 14, 2025, at the PRPS Division Office in Dunmore <strong>starting at 10:00 a.m.&nbsp;</strong></p><p>Board Meeting Agenda Package: <a href="https://drive.google.com/file/d/13tAhNvkeBwe6pkPs_l1UJfHcInc01IbK/view?usp=drive_link">https://drive.google.com/file/d/13tAhNvkeBwe6pkPs_l1UJfHcInc01IbK/view?usp=drive_link</a></p>

Our A Girls Volleyball team played at St. Marys last night, resulting in a loss against Seven Persons and St. Marys in two sets, while securing victories against AMS in both sets. The team put in an exceptional performance. Good job ladies.

Our Parkside Pythons cross country athletes faced one of the toughest courses yet, especially with those grueling sand portions that tested every ounce of strength and endurance. Regardless, every single athlete gave it their all, pushing through the challenge with heart and determination. It wasn’t easy, but our athletes ran at incredible paces considering the demanding terrain. We couldn’t be prouder of the grit and spirit shown by the whole team! Here’s to tough courses and even tougher Parkside athletes! Keep crushing it! Eryn Reid 73/139 Nash Pahl 60/138 Netaya Thurrott 74/13 Grace Becker 40/75 Anthony Siriani 124/160 Payton Pettyjohn 49/75 Morleigh Monk 33/94 Westen Dorn 43/88 Lauren Valentine 81/94 #ParksidePride #SouthZoneXC2025 #CrossCountry #HardWorkPaysOff #Teamwork #SandAndSwe

Our B Girls Volleyball team had a game last night at Roy Wilson, they beat Schuler and Roy Wilson in 2 sets, but lost to CHHS both sets. Amazing effort ladies, good job!!!

🌟Happening tonight!!!🌟 ⭐ 💗Introducing the Heart and Home Series💗⭐ Student Experience Team are thrilled to launch the Heart and Home Series, a new initiative made possible through a grant funding that brings expert speakers and interactive workshops right to Redcliff. This series is designed to support parents, strengthen families, and build a strong, more connected community for our kids to thrive. We are excited to announce our first speaker - Carla Stern Registered Psychologist and owner of Chaos to Calm Counselling . Don't miss this opportunity to learn from Carla's expertise and walk away with strategies you can use to strengthen relationships and create calmer, more joyful homes 💕