The words “Catholic Learning Community” were chosen to reflect that Blessed Trinity is a Catholic community in which all our education partners (school, home, and parish) have learning opportunities. The staff at Blessed Trinity “nurtures wisdom to seek truth.” The staff encourages and supports students to grow in wisdom so that they are able to discern the truth and make good decisions.
From the beginning of their years at Blessed Trinity, students are taught the importance of helping others both in the local and global community. Together with staff, students support their brothers and sisters in need, showing mercy and compassion following the example of Jesus Christ. As our students grow in wisdom to seek the truth and discern the good that ought to be done, they have the power and confidence to do what is right and act on their convictions in light of the Gospel.
Blessed Trinity Catholic Learning Community Nurtures Wisdom to Seek Truth,
Mercy to Help Others and the Power to Do What Is Right.
The words “Catholic Learning Community” were chosen to reflect that Blessed Trinity is a Catholic community in which all our education partners (school, home, and parish) have learning opportunities. The staff at Blessed Trinity “nurtures wisdom to seek truth.” The staff encourages and supports students to grow in wisdom so that they are able to discern the truth and make good decisions.
From the beginning of their years at Blessed Trinity, students are taught the importance of helping others both in the local and global community. Together with staff, students support their brothers and sisters in need, showing mercy and compassion following the example of Jesus Christ. As our students grow in wisdom to seek the truth and discern the good that ought to be done, they have the power and confidence to do what is right and act on their convictions in light of the Gospel.
The mission statement of the Niagara Catholic District School Board is:
Our vision as a school is to graduate students who exceed the “Ontario Catholic Graduate Expectations” as articulated by the
Institute for Catholic Education.
The land on which we gather is the traditional gathering place of the Haudenosaunee and Anishnaable peoples, many of whom continue to live and work here today. This land is covered by the Upper Canada Treaties and is protected by the Dish With One Spoon Wampum agreement.
Today, this gathering place is home to many First Nations, Métis and Inuit peoples and acknowledging them reminds us that our great standard of living is directly related to the resources and friendship of Indigenous people.