![\"\"](\"https:\/\/static.timesnewsgroup.com.au\/prod\/uploads\/sites\/24\/2024\/12\/FN9_34047.jpg\")
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School principal Kelsey Chaffey-Jones said the reaction has been great from the whole school family.<\/p>\n
“It’s been really worthwhile,” she said.<\/p>\n
“It’s different from just going to a uniform provider and asking them for a design.<\/p>\n
“I think a lot of the kids involved were really curious to learn more about their culture and to have access to the resources and people that they did.<\/p>\n
“Not all students know how to access that information, so to have an opportunity come to them is really special. It really let their learning flourish, and I guess that’s what it’s all about.<\/p>\n
“I know that they’ll eventually move on, but there’s always going to be that pride in what they’ve created for the school.<\/p>\n
“It’ll be a long-lasting token that they’ve left here to share with everyone.”<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
THIRTY First Nations students from Grades four to six at Kangaroo Flat Primary School have participated in a ten-week project to share their cultural stories, resulting in two specially designed school uniform items. The students recently unveiled the new items – which feature a design created by them showcasing representations of Dja Dja Wurrung symbols, […]<\/p>\n