St Joey's staff step up to Bring Back Our Girls

By Ainslee Dennis
Updated May 28 2014 - 10:01am, first published 12:00am
St Joseph's Primary School staff demonstrate to students and our community how to act local and think global by expressing their outrage at the kidnapping of Nigerian school girls. Natasha Brotherton (left) initiated the campaign and received the support of Patricia Paff, Yvonne Nies, Gail Young, Frances Enalaine, Donna Dowsett, Melissa Hunt, principal Mark Mowbray, Rebecca Wilson, Mick Wickham, Adam McCann, Robyn Bielby, Tracey Saunders and Lisa Bourke.
St Joseph's Primary School staff demonstrate to students and our community how to act local and think global by expressing their outrage at the kidnapping of Nigerian school girls. Natasha Brotherton (left) initiated the campaign and received the support of Patricia Paff, Yvonne Nies, Gail Young, Frances Enalaine, Donna Dowsett, Melissa Hunt, principal Mark Mowbray, Rebecca Wilson, Mick Wickham, Adam McCann, Robyn Bielby, Tracey Saunders and Lisa Bourke.

THERE is no place for violence or terrorism in any school and it is this core belief that prompted St Joseph's Primary School teacher, Natasha Brotherton to unite Taree staff to act to support the Bring Back Our Girls campaign.

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