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Be Kind Online is a movement as much as it is a message. Check back frequently on how we are sharing good deeds and spreading kindness.
Turtleford Community School Art and Diversity Club
The Diversity Club and the Student Art Club have collaborated to create some amazing artwork to adorn the school’s walls, sidewalks, and outdoor space.
Truth and Reconciliation Escape Room Kits
The project has had a profound impact on the students involved, with the group’s coordinator witnessing their growth in confidence, pride, and engagement.
Lead With Kindness
At Sacred Heart Community School, they believe in the power of GRIT to help students succeed and become positive members of society.
Kindness the Timeless Treasure
The students from Success School prove that a little bit of kindness can go a long way.
Langenburg Central School’s Kindness Club
The students meet during the lunch hour to participate in different activities which promote kindness throughout the classroom, school, and community.
Heart of Hawks
This peer led boardgames club is meant to foster a safe and inclusive space for all students to be themselves and interact with their peers in a meaningful way.
Reconciliation Through the Eyes of Children
North Park Wilson Students are proud of their community work, and they hope to inspire others to do the same.
Using Social Media for Good
Moswakanisihk Community School’s plan was to have an Online Video Campaign for Anti Bullying involving all the schools in the division.
Never Be a Bully T-Shirts
Sandra and her students have acknowledged that not all families can afford to buy specialized t-shirts for Pink Shirt Day. Therefore, the students chose to apply for the Be Kind Online grant to create their own custom pink shirts and provide them for students that are unable to purchase their own.
Legacy Park Elementary School’s Neighbor’s Club
“The seniors at the Care Home find great pleasure in seeing our students and many students ask for a resident by name after they get to know them and have made that connection with them. It’s wonderful to see the smiles on residents faces and to see our students be gentle and supportive as the residents are learning a game or trying a craft and need help,” stated Tanice Abramson, the adult leader of the Neighbors Club.