2021-07-05

Enrollment Draw Winners For June

Bob FitzpatrickWINNERS . . . Month of June
$100 Member Enrollment draw:

New Member Draw WINNER – Rosalind Kennedy-Townsend
Bathurst Branch
Referring Member Draw WINNER – Norma Aucoin
Bathurst Branch

There will be one more $100 draw for a new member and a referring member in July. And, at the end of July, all the names of new members and referring members will go back in for a draw for $500 for one new member and one referring member.

Talk to your friends and former colleagues and invite them to join NBSRT.  Each time someone joins NBSRT their name will go into a monthly draw for $100 and a grand prize equivalent to $500 at the end of July.  When a person joins NBSRT at your invitation ask them to put your name on the application form as the person who invited them to join and your name will go into a draw for the same amount.

 

More details HERE

0 Comments

Latest Posts

Facebook Posts

Annual Wine and Cheese event at Camp Centennial. This was GMART’s 4th year hosting the event, with 94 attendees — the largest attendance ever.The 50/50 draw of $130 was won by Anna Peters. GMART raises money at each of its events through 50/50 draws and presents $500 bursaries to graduating students from Anglophone East High Schools. Last year, GMART presented four of them.GMART’s next event is the annual Christmas Dinner at the Dan Bohan Centre on December 11th. ... See MoreSee Less
View on Facebook
The NBTA has issued a press release relating to recruitment and retention of teachers:For Immediate ReleaseNew Brunswick Teachers’ Association states its advocacy pillars, calls for release of Retention and Recruitment Strategy FREDERICTON — October 28, 2025 — Following consultations, the New Brunswick Teachers’ Association (NBTA) is calling on the provincial government to finalize and release the provincial retention and recruitment strategy.“Retention and recruitment is our number one priority,” said Heidi Ryder, president of the NBTA. “Teachers are struggling to believe it is truly a priority for government when we are still waiting. Every day that passes impacts student learning and the future of our education system.”Recent calculations have determined that more than 1,300 Anglophone sector teachers, and 157 school principals and vice principals are eligible to retire in the next five years. Currently, more than 180 classrooms are being led by community members who are not certified teachers who require supports and pathways into the profession.With this in mind, the NBTA has outlined a series of recommended actions for New Brunswick to help retain a highly qualified teaching population.The four pillars are: Additional Time and ResourcesPrioritizing Certified Professionals and LearningPromoting Respect for the Profession and Public EducationValuing the Underlying Indicators of Student SuccessThis includes actions such as timely support to deal with behavioural and learning challenges, time for teachers to complete their professional duties, ensuring appropriate support staff ratios, and implementing a modernized certification framework.“By supporting teachers, we can enhance instructional quality and the futures of our students in this province. But it all starts with well-staffed schools, and well-resourced teachers,” said Ryder.NBTA has forwarded their recommendations to government in the hope that their upcoming strategy will be informed by teacher voices.The New Brunswick Teachers’ Association is the respected collective voice of its members and works in collaboration with public education stakeholders to advocate for the teaching profession, influence public policy, and offer opportunities for professional growth.-30-Media contact:Chantal LafargueDirector of Communicationschantal.lafargue@nbta.ca506-452-1821 ... See MoreSee Less
View on Facebook
"As 1,300 teachers and 157 school leaders near retirement eligibility in the next five years, the NBTA warns that New Brunswick’s education system faces a critical staffing challenge." nbsrt.org/who-will-teach-tomorrows-students/ ... See MoreSee Less
View on Facebook

Related Posts