Online engagement dates

Each year, as part of a continuous improvement cycle, Rocky Mountain School District develops an operational plan that outlines the goals and strategies that will be the focus of the work for the upcoming year. This plan is guided by the current 4-year strategic plan using a variety of student data as the foundation for decision making, schools develop school success plans that identifies targets for improving student learning.

Join the District online to hear more about the draft 2024-25 Operational Plan.


April 30 at 10-11am

May 1 at 7-8pm

May 10 at 1-2pm

For more information and meeting link

Rocky Mountain School District No. 6

Careers

Hello! Weyt-kp! kiʔsuʔk kyukyit. Tawnshi.

burgundy circle with a metis symbol and Indigenous Art
Equity in Action BC image

Our School District is on the lands of both the Shuswap and the Ktunaxa people. We have more than 750 students in our District who identify as having Indigenous ancestry. We have an Indigenous Support Services Program across our District and 15 Indigenous Education Support Workers (IESWs) who work with their Principals to develop a Service Delivery Plan each year, a plan which connects to the School and District Plans for Student Success, and the Indigenous Learning Agreements with the two Bands. The Service Delivery Plan outlines how resources will target identified areas of need in that school among the Indigenous student population.

Windermere Elementary School Initiative

Windermere Elementary School worked on a collaborative project during the 2022-2023 school year in preparation for National Indigenous Peoples Day 2023! Watch the video to learn more!

Equity in Action

 

Indigenous Focused Graduation Requirement

New grad requirement ensures students expand their knowledge about Indigenous perspectives, histories, cultures - visit our Indigenous Focused Graduation Requirement page for more information and resources.


These documents reflect implicit and explicit references to Indigenous Knowledge and Perspectives throughout the K-12 Curriculum. Educators may use this resource to easily access where Indigenous Knowledge and Perspectives intersect with the curriculum in every area of learning at every grade level.


Indigenous Knowledge and Perspectives in K-12 Curriculum

 

indigenous Ktunaxa Chief Louis Arbel and Wife Madeleine Arbel
Chief Louis Arbel and his wife Mrs. Madeleine Arbel, near Windermere, British Columbia - Kootenai - 1914

 

In Windermere Zone of the District, there are two Bands, the Shuswap Band (www.shuswapband.net) and the Akisqnuk First Nation (http://akisqnuk.org/home/), with whom we have a Local Education Agreements in place. We also have a relationship with the Metis Nation Columbia River Society (http://www.mnbc.ca/chartered-communities/kootenays), the Columbia Valley Metis Association, and the Rocky Mountain Metis Association (all at the same address), which operate within the boundaries of our School District as part of Metis Nation BC). We have many students in our School District who have Indigenous ancestry but are not connected with a specific group or organization. Our support services program strives to serve all these students with a view to the overarching goal of enhancing the success of our students.​