Harmony Day Honours Diversity & Understanding
Music is a universal language, and this Harmony Day, Saints Girls is sharing more than just a beautiful performance; we’re sharing learning, respect, and cultural connection.
Harmony Day honours diversity and understanding, and that’s exactly what this journey has been for our talented musicians. Immersing themselves in Chinese language and culture, our musicians discovered firsthand, how embracing something new can create meaningful connections and community.
We hope you enjoy this much-loved Chinese love song, The Moon Represents My Heart, a gentle tribute to enduring love and a beautiful reminder that, wherever we are in the world, we are united under the one moon and sky.
What does Harmony Day mean to our Reception to Year 4 students? It’s all about kindness, inclusion and celebrating what makes each of us unique.
Our students shared that Harmony Day is about “bringing different cultures together and celebration” and “including everyone.” Others said it means “wearing orange and being kind,” “equality,” and simply “being harmonious.”
This week, we’ve worn orange ribbons to celebrate Harmony Day, embracing the rich diversity of our School community and the joy that comes from learning together.






The Ponytail Project

This year, with overwhelming support, students across Years 7 to 12 have agreed to take part in the Ponytail Project again for the second year in a row. The Ponytail Project is an initiative that raises funds for cancer research while donating hair to be made into wigs for people undergoing treatment. On Friday of Week 9, a group of courageous students will be cutting their ponytails in support of this cause, showing incredible compassion and commitment to helping others. A great demonstration of this year’s Prefect theme to be #Here4Her.
The Ponytail Project reminds us that even small acts can make a meaningful difference. By donating our hair and raising funds, our students are helping provide support for cancer patients and pushing forward vital research and services.
The money raised will be donated to Cancer Council and our ponytails will be donated to Sustainable Salons which create wigs for people undergoing cancer treatment.
If you would like to support our participants for 2026 and help us make an even greater impact, please consider donating by clicking on the button below:
Every contribution, big or small, helps us support those affected by cancer and continues to grow the strength of our Saints Girls community.
Maddie Oborn
Community Service Prefect
Democracy Café and Sausage Sizzle

Saturday 21 March is Election Day and Saints Girls’ are hosting a polling booth. The Year 12 Food and Hospitality students and the Fiji and Service Learning students will be opening Saints Café for the morning and cooking up an amazing sausage sizzle during the day.
The café will be selling Barista made coffee and hot chocolate and a variety of amazing treats created by the food and hospitality students. This will include items such as mini quiches, sausage rolls, cinnamon scrolls, scones with cream and home-made jam, date slice, brownies and a variety of tasty biscuits.
Get in quick as these home-made items will sell out quickly.
Funds raised will be donated to the Fiji Service Learning trip and House charities.
