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We are more effective when we work collaboratively and seamlessly to support student needs. We are ALL responsible for working together for the success of ALL students. Improving communication and access to common information, establishing effective instructional and support teams, and focusing on wrapping around and strengthening the core relationship of teacher-student-families will improve student success. 


We have developed a Framework for Collective Responsibility that will help guide the work we do from creating, implementing and monitoring School Plans for Learner Success, Local Education Agreements with First Nation communities, Individual Education Plans (IEP), and interventions by School-Based Teams (SBT). Common district assessments, with results made available in a timely and user-friendly format, support collaborative learning conversations by teams. Collective responsibility is a theme that emerges across all the other focus areas as we all do our parts toward common goals. Examples of this work include:

  • Focus for the current year on walking together
  • Collective Responsibility Framework
  • New district data warehouse and information management system 
  • Strengthened school-based team (SBT) processes
  • More opportunities for cross-school collaboration

Explore the ways we are LEARNING BETTER TOGETHER for the success of ALL learners in Cariboo-Chilcotin School District:

Primary Bus Safety Awareness

Horse Lake Elementary

Two of our South End drivers from the 100 Mile Bus Garage visited Horse Lake to teach our primary students about school bus safety this week. They covered topics ranging from how to safely get on and off the bus, where to line up safely at the end of the day before getting on the bus, and to be
Bus Safety 1 Murray Helmer

Growing Roots Together

The week before school starts finds a collaboration between the Cariboo Chilcotin Teachers' Association, Principals, and SD27 Human Resources to welcome new teachers to the district with a shared commitment to creating the conditions for them to thrive.
Growing Roots 2 crystaldawn langton

Safer Space: Children of the Street

Horse Lake Elementary

Keeping children safe is a shared responsibility. This week, our students participated in the Safer Space workshop presented by Children of the Street, a provincial organization dedicated to preventing the sexual exploitation and human trafficking of children and youth in British Columbia.
Safer Space Children of the Street

Horse Lake Students Give Back to Their Community

Horse Lake Elementary

Grade 3/4 students from Horse Lake Elementary recently had an opportunity to take part in a special community project. Guided by a parent and grandparent of one of the students, the students created unique Christmas-themed centerpieces.
Centerpeice 1 Murray Helmer

Horse Lake Students Embrace Earth Day

Horse Lake Elementary

The students of Horse Lake Elementary participated in an Earth Day 2025 Assembly, performing songs, skits and making pledges to do their part to adopt the Our Power, Our Planet motto and make changes to their world.
Horse Lake Students Embrace Earth Day

100 Mile House Wranglers Work and Play With Horse Lake Students

Horse Lake Elementary

Three members of the 100 Mile House Wranglers KIJHL Hockey Team visited with students of Horse Lake Elementary this week. Matthew Balderston, Luke McFarlane, and Diego Cazac took time out of their quest for the Teck Cup and their playoff series with the Revelstoke Grizzlies to join our students in
100 Mile House Wranglers Work and Play With Horse Lake Students

Local Constable Visits Primary Social Studies Classes

Horse Lake Elementary

Constable Brandon Visscher of the 100 Mile House RCMP came to talk to the grade 1 and grade 2/3 Social Studies classes about what a police officer does in a day to day setting and answered the many questions posed by our students about what the job entails.
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