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Mission Day Fundraising

The Mary Ward Primary Health Care Centre (PHCC) in Rumbek, South Sudan, provides essential health services, particularly to vulnerable children, women and the elderly. Our Sister and team in South Sudan have reached out to MWIA and its supporters requesting funds to specifically help children under the age of five. They are the most vulnerable, and at risk of dying, as their developing bodies have little resistance to disease.

The team have reported that children in rural areas continue to suffer, as food insecurity due to conflict has prevented agricultural production, resulting in acute starvation, malnutrition, and nutritional related illnesses. In addition to this, children who are not vaccinated are at high risk of dying from preventable illnesses. The country is facing its highest levels of food insecurity and malnutrition since independence ten years ago. An estimated 1.4 million children and 480,000 pregnant or lactating women will be acutely malnourished and in need of treatment. Since the first enrolment of children in the Nutrition Feeding program in early 2018, the team at PHCC have reached out to children in the community of Maker Kuei providing medical check-ups, immunisation and simple but nutritious meals to children suffering from malnutrition.

Please join us to urgently help provide life-saving medicine and nutrition to more children, and help them survive into adulthood.

Tax deductible donation link: https://www.mwia.org.au/donate/current-appeal/


Acacias Ball

As 2025 is fast approaching, we are excited to be well underway with plans to celebrate our milestone 120 years of Loreto College Marryatville and 150 year of Loreto College Australia and South East Asia next year. As part of the 120-year milestone, the College will be celebrating with The Acacias Ball held at Adelaide Oval. It promises to be a very special night for our college and wider community.

Read the Latest at Loreto

As we wrap up Term 3, there have been several memorable events in the last fortnight that showcased the spirit and culture of our school. We celebrated the Senior Sports Awards, recognising the achievements of our athletes. The Senior School Leadership Handover Assembly was a significant occasion, where we applauded the contributions of our Class of 2024 leaders and welcomed the incoming leaders from the Class of 2025. We had the privilege of hosting the Dusty Feet Mob, an Aboriginal dance group from Port Augusta. Students also enjoyed Languages Week, participating in a variety of cultural activities. The term concluded with our annual Mission Day, a fundraising effort supporting Mary Ward International, reflecting our commitment to service and social justice.

Read the Latest at Loreto

In this week’s school newsletter, we highlight important recent events and achievements, including R U OK? Day, where students came together to foster mental health awareness and support. Year 7 and 8 students participated in Reflection Days and Writing Workshops, engaging in self-discovery and creative expression. Year 10 students gained hands-on experience through Workplace Learning, while students in Years 6, 9, 10, and 11 embarked on camps that enriched both academic and personal growth. We also celebrate athletic accomplishments and the success of our annual springART exhibition, showcasing emerging and established South Australian artists.

The confidence journey: strengthening girls through education

Loreto College Marryatville Principal Kylie McCullah shares her thoughts on building confidence in students, particularly girls and young women.

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