Morning Announcements for February 9, 2026
Posted on 02/09/2026

There is an Alpine Ski Team meeting today at the start of lunch in room 335 regarding our race at Osler Bluff this Wednesday.  


Model UN! If you're interested in politics, human rights, and global issues, our Model United Nations club will be starting up today Monday at lunch, in room 308. Model UN is an academic-driven club where we develop research, debate, and public speaking skills, which culminates in the board-wide competition in late April.

Members of our team will be representing 10 different nations, and debating this year's topics, which are: Fossil Fuel Dependency, Democratic Backsliding, and Human Trafficking.

If you're interested, come to room 308 today at lunch. If you can't make it but want to join, make sure you talk to Mr. Flood!

This winter, many people in our community are facing the cold without a safe place to call home. Students for Change is supporting The Coldest Night of the Year, a national winter walk that stands with those experiencing homelessness, food insecurity, and unsafe living conditions.

On February 28, 2026, we walk in the cold to support those who don’t have the option to escape it. Every step and every dollar raised helps local organizations bring people closer to safety, stability, and home. Donate, walk, or spread the word, every action matters.

 

Target Alpha meets today in room 303 at lunch. See you there!

 

Deca, Deca, Deca… The Deca team has returned home from a great competition at provincials downtown Toronto. Though we didn’t make it back with any medals the team gave it their all, and we are very proud of them. Now to prepare for next year! Let’s go Deca! Reminder that we will have a meeting this Thursday at lunch.

 

This week, we look at 'Tomorrow's Visionaries”; As we celebrate Black scientists, engineers, and inventors who are building a better future.

Did you know Dr. Shirley Jackson was the first African American woman to earn a Ph.D. from MIT and her research helped invent caller ID and fiber-optic cables? Jackson’s numerous awards demonstrate the capability of women and minorities, to join leadership roles in science and technology, education, and public policy.