As a Catholic community, we continue our Lenten journey.
Pope Leo writes in his Lenten message:
“Lent is a time in which the Church, guided by a sense of maternal care, invites us to place the mystery of God back in the centre of our lives, to find renewal in our faith and keep our hearts from being consumed by the anxieties and distractions of daily life.”
Pope Leo then goes on to state, “This year, I would first like to consider the importance of making room for the word through listening. The willingness to listen is the first way we demonstrate our desire to enter into a relationship with someone”.
Many years ago, I read a book by renowned author Stephen Covey, in which he wrote that one of The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People is "Seek first to understand, and then to be understood."
Sometimes all we need to do is stop and listen.
So, through Pope Leo’s Lenten message, I challenge our students to stop and reflect on the importance of building positive relationships, particularly with their peers and staff. Through positive relationships, our students create an environment where everyone thrives in learning.
Isn't this an environment we would like to see for our children?
Enrolments for Year 7 2027 are Now Open!
Enrolments for Year 7 in 2026 are now being accepted. Our Year 7 2027 Enrolment Open Night will be held on Thursday, 26 March, at 6:00 pm in the Nazareth Centre.
Please share this information with friends and family. The College will be visiting our Catholic feeder schools (Our Lady of Mercy, St Patrick’s Latrobe, Our Lady of Lourdes and Sacred Heart) over the coming weeks in preparation for our open night.
Welcome BBQ and The Rite Journey Information Session
It was wonderful to see so many families on campus on Monday evening. This provided an opportunity for our Year 7 families to connect with their child's core teacher, homeroom teacher and House Head.
For our Year 9 families, it provided an opportunity to learn more about this year's program and to connect with the mentor teachers for 2026.
The next step for our students in their Rite Journey year will take place over the coming weeks. I encourage parents to ensure they don’t miss this important opportunity.
The Rite Journey Calling and Departure Ceremonies:
Wednesday 11 March – Lyons and MacKillop Year 9 Girls
Thursday 12 March – Dillon and Griffin Year 9 Girls
Wednesday 18 March – All Year 9 Boys
Uniform – Key Reminders
I am really pleased that the majority of our students are wearing our uniform. This is a gentle reminder that students should wear their blazers daily to and from school.
Over this immediate period, our House Heads and staff will be working closely with families to ensure students meet our uniform standards and will be focusing particularly on areas of recent concern:
Hair colour: ensuring students are not dyeing their hair in bright, non-natural colours
Girls’ PE uniform: bike shorts do not form part of our uniform. Students should wear the College shorts, track pants, or leggings
Boys’ summer uniform: black socks do not form part of the uniform
School shoes: shoes should comply with our Uniform Protocol
We appreciate families’ support in maintaining these standards.
Commissioning Ceremony
This coming Tuesday, we will hold our Commissioning Ceremony at the Nazareth Centre at 10:00 am.
This ceremony will see us formally commission our Student Executive and student leaders across year levels who have been appointed to leadership roles for 2026.
Sports
While the weather delayed our Athletics Carnival, it has been pleasing to see our students revelling in healthy competition over the past few days. Over the weekend, I attended the State All Schools Rowing Championships at Lake Barrington, where several of our students competed. Our Senior boys' basketballers had a strong win over Marist Regional College on Monday evening. Nothing makes me prouder than our students representing their College and shining outside the classroom.
Eight Hours Day
A reminder that this weekend is a long weekend, and we look forward to seeing students return on Tuesday 10 March.
Thank you to all families for your ongoing support.
Yours sincerely,
Mr Stuart Ralph Principal
Upcoming Events
Year 7 2027 Enrolment Open Night and Guided Tours
Thursday 26 March 2026 | 5:45 pm
Prospective families of students entering Year 7 in 2027 are invited to join us for an Open Night, including guided walking tours of the College. Hear about College life and the broad range of opportunities on offer from our staff and student leaders. We encourage the whole family to attend as you consider this significant family milestone.
Nazareth Centre St Brendan-Shaw College 127 James Street, Devonport
A BBQ and light refreshments will be available throughout the evening, with dietary options provided.
For further information or to register, please contact Enrolment Registrar, Mrs Iola Turner, at enrolments@sbsc.tas.edu.au or phone 6424 7622.
Catholic Identity & Mission
Year 7 Make Jesus Real Reflection Day
By Mr Marty Ogle
WOW! What an amazing Year 7 group of students at St Brendan-Shaw College this year. We held two sessions, which were highly enjoyable, with the students and the staff offering super questions and participating with such a positive attitude. The first session introduced the acronym ‘GATE – standing for Gratitude, Appreciation, Thankfulness and Enthusiasm’. We discussed ways to ‘Open the GATE’ both at home and at school.
Many of the students were very honest, when asked if they talk back or back chat at home. We talked about ways to change that bad habit, including going home and asking to sit with people at home and actually discussing ways together to find a solution to fix this growing problem. Even though teachers stated that this wasn’t a big problem at school, they did say when it occurred, they felt disrespected. We also discussed the word EMPATHY – walking in other’s shoes (eg parents, step parents etc) and that it is NOT easy being a parent of a teenager. Please talk to them about this!
There were lots of magical moments in the two days, including having so many students coming up to me at the end of the day and saying thank you and how much they had enjoyed the sessions. We had actual magic that many were amazed at and we viewed a number of Youtubes that demonstrated ways to improve bad habits. This included a hint from Mel Robbins who put forward the idea of counting 5-4-3-2-1 backwards when angry or when trying to stop using your phone too much. We also looked at the concept of Respect & areas where it is needed. The classes came up with the following areas that need respect...
So, a huge thank you to the staff and students for making the days so enjoyable and I look forward to catching up with them all in the future. Please ask your children about the day! Live Jesus in your Hearts & Actions …. FOREVER
Notices
NAPLAN Preparation – Ensure Your Child Is Ready
NAPLAN Locked Down Browser
NAPLAN testing commences next week, and we have been working to ensure all student devices are ready. We ask parents to please complete a final check with their child to ensure the NAPLAN Locked Down Browser is installed. This is a mandatory requirement to ensure test security by limiting access to other windows or the internet during the assessment. The locked down browser can be downloaded via Connect. If there are any installation issues, students should see IT as soon as possible.
We have also noticed some 'Family Settings' or parental controls imposed by various operating systems. While designed to protect children, these can inadvertently block NAPLAN and other school software. We recommend checking with your student to ensure they aren't experiencing any restricted access so these can be resolved before NAPLAN testing begins.
Please ensure your child has a fully charged device and a pair of wired headphones (not Bluetooth) for each day of testing.
NAPLAN Schedule: 11 to 23 March 2026
The testing block begins on Wednesday 11 March with Writing for both Year 7 and 9, followed by Reading on Thursday 12 March. Friday has been allocated for catch-up sessions for any students who were absent earlier in the week. All remaining assessments, including Conventions of Language and Numeracy, will be completed online by Monday 23 March.
For further details regarding NAPLAN testing, please refer to the letter sent by Miss Lansley on 23 February, 2026.
Traffic, Pedestrian and Student Safety Around the College
At St Brendan-Shaw College, we are committed to the safe, efficient movement of students, families, staff and visitors around the College. At busy times, especially before and after school, small choices make a big difference. Care, patience and cooperation all help keep our community safe.
Using the James Street Drop-Off Zone
To help traffic move safely and efficiently, families are asked to follow the flow of the standing zone carefully.
Please do:
✓ enter the Zone carefully and follow the line of traffic
✓ keep moving forward as space becomes available
✓ move all the way to the end of the standing zone before stopping, where possible
✓ use the area as a quick-moving drop-off and pick-up space
✓ follow staff direction at all times
Please don’t:
stop too early in the turning circle
wait partway through the standing zone when there is space further ahead
pull out, overtake or reverse within the zone unless directed
allow students to cross through this section of roadway
leave your vehicle unattended in the zone
The traffic entry area near the bus shelter before the pedestrian crossing is a No Stopping Zone.
Beyond this point, the remainder of the U-shaped loading zone is a Standing Zone designed to operate like a taxi rank. Cars should move to the end of the standing zone as space becomes available. This reduces congestion and helps avoid unnecessary pulling out or reversing.
Please note that the exit to James Street is a left turn only at busy times, as signposted.
For student safety, students should never walk across this part of the roadway and should always use the designated pedestrian crossings and access ways.
Events and Daytime Meetings
For events held outside school hours, the College may provide specific parking advice for families and visitors.
For scheduled meetings during the day, parking is available in the spaces at the front of Caritas Office.
Staff and Student Car Park
The staff and student car park, which is located via the entrance from Percy Street, is reserved for that purpose unless otherwise notified.
To reduce congestion and improve safety, families are asked not to use the staff and student car park for student drop-off or pick-up at peak times.
These areas have high levels of vehicle and pedestrian movement, and parking is reserved for staff and students. Keeping these spaces available helps the College function safely and efficiently.
If you are using surrounding streets, please observe all parking and standing restrictions. Extra care is needed near the crest of James Street, where visibility can be limited and the northern side of the street is a No Standing zone.
When stopping on nearby streets, please choose safe locations that do not place students in a position where they need to unload or cross the road in an unsafe way.
Pedestrians
Students are reminded to use pedestrian crossings where available and to stay alert near roads, car parks, entry points and access ways.
Pedestrian safety matters at every age. We ask students to: Stop. Look. Listen. Think.
stop before the kerb
look both ways before crossing
stay aware and listen for traffic and other road users
avoid distractions near roads and crossings
As outlined in the Student Mobile Phone Protocol, phones may only be used for approved purposes or after 3.00 pm and should never be used while crossing a roadway or moving through pedestrian access areas.
Safety comes first.
Bus Zones
Bus areas can be busy spaces at the start and end of the school day. Students should take care when entering and leaving bus zones and always remain aware of moving vehicles.
Drivers, cyclists and pedestrians all share responsibility for moving safely around buses.
Families can support this by reminding students to slow down, stay alert and wait for a safe moment to move around or across bus areas.
Cyclists and Scooters
Students travelling to and from the College by bicycle or scooter are expected to follow road rules and use paths and roads safely and responsibly.
For safety reasons, bicycles and scooters must be dismounted on school grounds. They are not to be ridden on campus unless a student is under the supervision of Mountain Bike or HPE staff and participating in a school-run activity.
Bicycle lock-up is available behind Caritas, near the Senior School Courtyard.
All members of the College community are asked to be aware of cyclists and scooter riders near crossings, entry points and surrounding streets.
Love 40: A Helpful Road Safety Resource
Families may also find the Love 40 road safety campaign a useful resource, particularly for parents and novice drivers, supporting young people in building safe habits around school zones.
The campaign includes reminders about school zone awareness, safe driving around buses, and the importance of slowing down and staying alert in areas where children and teenagers are moving between roads, crossings and footpaths.
Thank you for helping us maintain a safe and respectful environment for everyone moving around the College.
If you have any questions or feedback, please contact:
Ruth Gibbons Health & Safety Culture Officer
or
Karen Chugg Business & Operations Manager
Email: admin@sbsc.tas.edu.au Phone: 6424 7622
Year 7 Immunisation Consent Form
Please use the button below to fill out the consent form for your child's HPV and Boostrix Immunisation.
Please fill out the consent form by 19 March to ensure that your child doesn't miss out.
This is a Free service run by Devonport City Council and funded by the Department of Health.
If you click ‘I consent,’ you will need to create a profile for your child and yourself; the parent profile is a small, simplified version.
If you choose I do not consent you will be asked for some further information.
SPECIAL REPORT: Discussing War & Conflict
School TV Special Report: Discussing War & Conflict
With the recent escalation of conflict involving Iran, children may be hearing or seeing distressing updates through the 24-hour news cycle, social media and conversations at school. Even when events are geographically distant, repeated exposure to images, headlines and commentary can heighten anxiety, particularly for young people whose understanding of the world is still developing.
It is important for parents and caregivers to be mindful of overexposure, as constant coverage can amplify fear and uncertainty. Reassurance is key. Children need to feel safe and supported as they process complex global events.
Before beginning these conversations, take a moment to check in with your own emotions. Children often take their cues from the adults around them. Remaining calm, listening openly and offering reassurance can help your child regulate their feelings and maintain a sense of security.
This Special Report provides practical guidance to help families navigate conversations about war and conflict in a measured, age-appropriate way, while reinforcing hope, empathy and resilience. We encourage you to take a moment to review the information provided. If this topic raises concerns about your child’s wellbeing, please consider seeking appropriate medical or professional support.
Bringing Theory to Life – Hands-On Gas Law Experiments
Last Friday in Chemistry, students continued their exploration of Gas Laws, including Charles’ Law and Gay-Lussac’s Law, before moving on to the combined gas equation.
To bring the theory to life, the class took part in a series of demonstrations and experiments, including a Cartesian diver, dry ice in a balloon, an egg in a bottle and a can-crush experiment.
It was a great hands-on way to see how pressure, volume and temperature interact in real and memorable ways.
Careers & Positions Vacant
Work Experience & Apprenticeship Opportunities
By Mrs Whitney Banfield, Teacher and Careers Advisor
Work Experience Forms
Work experience forms must be completed and returned to Mrs Banfield no later than Friday 27 March. Late forms cannot be accepted.
Any questions, please contact Mrs Banfield.
Carpentry Joinery Apprenticeship
Prestige Joinery is currently offering an apprenticeship opportunity for a Carpentry Joiner. You must hold a current drivers license.
Interested students should submit their resume to Mrs X or visit her office for more information.
Sports
Sports Report – Carnivals, Sporting Achievements and Sign-ups
By Mr Sam O'Keeffe, Sports Coordinator
Swimming Carnival
On Friday, 20 February, the College held its annual Swimming Carnival at Splash Aquatic Centre. With beautiful conditions throughout the day, the carnival was filled with broken records, strong house spirit and plenty of fun.
The record‑breaking started early, with Braydee DiNunzio breaking a 23‑year‑old 100m Freestyle record with an outstanding time of 1:03.3. Braydee continued her exceptional form throughout the day, also breaking the 50m Freestyle record with a time of 29.4 seconds and the Backstroke record with a time of 34.6 seconds, an incredible trio of achievements.
With music playing, the sun shining and energy high, students represented their houses proudly across a wide range of events. The day concluded with novelty activities, including the waterslide, board relays, water polo, pool challenges and the crowd favourite – Aqua Zumba.
Congratulations to the following students who were named Year Level Champions for their exceptional performances:
Year 7 Boys – Seb McIver
Year 7 Girls – Cleo Stegmann
Year 8 Boys – Will Hawkins
Year 8 Girls – Rubie Lowther
Year 9 Boys – Daniel Eastley
Year 9 Girls – Abbie Tattersall
Year 10 Boys – Oscar Lakeland
Year 10 Girls – Braydee DiNunzio
Senior Boys – Xavier Bailey
Senior Girls – Erina McLachlan
A big thank you to Splash Aquatic Centre for hosting our carnival and to all staff and students who helped create such a fantastic atmosphere. It was a great day of competition, teamwork, and school spirit.
NSATIS Basketball
GIRLS 1ST BASKETBALL
Girls 1st – Saints 44 def. LCGS 34
The Lady Saints delivered a brilliant Round 2 home performance against a strong Launceston Church Grammar side. In a thrilling contest, they held a narrow lead entering the fourth quarter. LCGS closed the gap to within one score, but the Lady Saints responded with outstanding defence and fast transition play, scoring 10 unanswered points in the final minutes to secure a 44–34 win, their first of the NSATIS season.
Girls 1st – Saints Rounds 3-5
On Saturday, 21 February, the team travelled to Launceston for the Lightning Round, playing three games across a demanding day.
Game 1: vs St Patrick’s College A tough matchup against the ladder leaders saw the Lady Saints go down 74–49.
Game 2: vs LCGS In a rematch from just two days earlier, LCGS bounced back strongly to defeat the Saints 73–52.
Game 3: vs SOC A strong second quarter and a standout performance from Kirra Munns (27 points) kept the Saints in the contest, but they ultimately fell 63–49. While the results didn’t fall their way, there were plenty of positives and strong individual efforts as the girls look to rebound in the coming rounds.
Girls 1st – Saints 64 def. MRC 62
In a cracking Round 6 clash against NW rivals MRC, the Lady Saints pulled off a stunning 64–62 victory in a last‑second nail‑biter. Led by Kirra Munns (21 points), the game was a true thriller, with the lead changing several times and neither team giving an inch across all four quarters.
With MRC hitting a late shot to go up by one and just 10 seconds left on the clock, the Lady Saints scrambled the ball up the court. A fantastic pass found Eve McConnon on the wing, giving her just enough time to launch a desperate attempt. As the final buzzer sounded, Eve’s shot dropped perfectly– a clutch three‑pointer to seal an incredible win.
The Lady Saints have a bye this week and will be hosting St Pats in Round 8 next Thursday, 12th of March
BOYS 1ST BASKETBALL
Boys 1st – Rounds 3-5
The Saints Boys 1st team had a mixed weekend at the Launceston Lightning Round, finishing with one win from three games.
Game 1: vs St Patrick’s College Up against the competition leaders, the Saints battled hard but went down 99–58.
Game 2: vs LCGS Led by Noah Philpott (15 points), the Saints produced a strong performance and secured a well‑deserved 60–53 victory.
Game 3: vs SOC After staying competitive for the first three quarters, fatigue set in and SOC pulled away, with the Saints eventually losing 83–54.
Boys 1st – LCS 81 def. Saints 64
In their Round 6 matchup, the Saints travelled to Launceston Christian School. The last time these teams met in Round 2, the game ended in a draw, so the players were eager to claim a win in their final road game of the season. In a tough contest, the boys battled hard across all four quarters, led in scoring by Bohdi Wells with 17 points. Despite their efforts, they were unable to secure the victory, going down 81–64.
Boys 1st – Saints 89 def. MRC 62
Round 7 saw the Saints return home to host MRC. Looking to bounce back from the previous week’s loss, the Saints took control early and never looked back going into each break with a comfortable lead. It was a strong team performance, with scoring shared across the lineup and led by Luke McCoy’s 24 points. While there is still plenty to refine, the Saints men will be pleased to claim NW bragging rights with an emphatic 89–62 win.
Round 8 will see the Saints men host top of the table, versus St Pat’s on Wednesday, 11 March.
BOYS 2ND BASKETBALL
Boys 2nd – Rounds 3-5
The Saints Boy’s 2nd team also faced a challenging Lightning Round after a strong start to their season, finishing with one win from three games.
Game 1: vs LCS Maroon Scoring proved difficult against a strong defensive outfit and the Saints went down 53–23.
Game 2: vs LCGS A terrific bounce‑back effort, led by Will Ray (16 points) and Ethan Robertson (15 points), saw the Saints edge out a close 68–65 victory.
Game 3: vs SOC Navy Despite staying competitive for much of the match, a late scoring surge from SOC saw the Saints defeated 67–45.
Boys 2nd – Saints 67 def. SOC 58
In their Round 6 clash against SOC, the Saints 2nds had to work for their 9-point win. Led by Angus Partridge (28 points), the Saints kept the crowd on their toes, allowing SOC some glimpses of hope in leaving with a win. Going into the fourth quarter, the Saints had just a one-point lead, and the final quarter could have gone either way. However, momentum would swing the Saints' way and they went on to win 67-58.
The Saints 2nds had a bye this week and will be looking forward to hosting St Pat’s Green on Wednesday, 11March.
NSATIS Tennis
Both our NSATIS Boys and Girls 1st Tennis teams bounced back strongly from their tough opening‑round losses, putting in impressive performances against St Patrick’s College.
Girls 1st Tennis
In the Girls 1st, the singles were split two wins apiece, with Luka Cock 9–3 and Vidhu Muthumala 9–5 recording comfortable victories. The doubles followed a similar pattern, with the Saints winning one of the two matches. Elizabeth and Vidhu worked hard to secure their doubles win. After winning the first set 6–1, they dropped their second set 6–4 before going on to win in a tie break 12–10. With results tied at three wins each, the fixture came down to a countback. Unfortunately, the Lady Saints were narrowly edged out, going down 45–40 on games.
Boys 1st Tennis
The Boys Firsts enjoyed a dominant day on court, sweeping all six matches. Chanudha Nandasiri, Thomas Batten, Reef Bowden and Tom Williams all posted convincing singles victories. Doubles results were equally strong, with Chanudha and Thomas winning 6–1, 6–2. Reef and Tom were pushed to a tie‑break after dropping the first set, but fought back superbly to win 3–6, 6–2, 10–7.
The Tennis team had a bye this week and will next host SOC on Wednesday, 11 March at the Devonport Tennis Centre.
Rowing
The College Rowing team had the second of their school regattas last weekend at Lake Barrington. The 3-day event had fantastic conditions for most of the weekend, and our rowers, some competing for the first time in school colours, did a fantastic job throughout.
Top Results
SENIOR GIRLS 4+ Eloise Fieldwick, Moleigh Clemens and Matilda Spaulding, rowing in a composite crew with St Mary’s and St Virgil’s, secured 3rd place in their final.
YEAR 9 GIRLS 4X+ Anna Wylie, competing in a composite crew with Launceston Grammar, achieved a strong 3rd place finish.
YEAR 10 BOYS 2X Nickolas Papas and Tyler Wescombe rowed well to claim 4th place in their final.
SENIOR GIRLS 2X Moleigh Clemens, rowing in a composite with Ulverstone High School, placed 3rd in her final.
SENIOR GIRLS 2– Eloise Fieldwick and Matilda Spaulding finished 5th in their final following a solid performance.
YEAR 10 BOYS 1X Nickolas Papas delivered a determined row to finish 4th.
YEAR 10 BOYS 4X+ Tyler Wescombe and Nickolas Papas, in a composite crew with Geneva Christian School, placed 5th in their final.
SENIOR GIRLS 4X Eloise Fieldwick, Moleigh Clemens and Matilda Spaulding, rowing in a composite with Launceston Church Grammar and St Virgil’s, earned an impressive 2nd place in Division 1.
YEAR 10 BOYS 8+ Nickolas Papas, rowing in a composite crew with Ulverstone High, St Patrick’s College and Launceston Church Grammar, finished 3rd in their final.
The College would like to express its sincere appreciation to the Kentish Rowing Club and Mersey Rowing Club for their ongoing support throughout the rowing season. The commitment and hard work of these clubs provide invaluable opportunities for our students to train, grow and compete in a sport they love. We are incredibly grateful for their partnership and dedication.
The Rowing team now looks ahead to their final regatta of the year, the Head of the River, taking place on Saturday, 14 March.
Sports Highlights – Individual achievements
Congratulations to Eloise Fieldwick, Matilda Spaulding, Moleigh Clemens, Leeyah Clemens and past student Billie who were part of the winning U19 coxed quad scull crew at the Rowing Tasmania Club State Championships in February.
Sports Sign-ups
Year 7/8 Soccer
Any students in Years 7 or 8 interested in playing in the Devonport Junior Soccer Association roster on Saturday mornings, please complete this form - DJSA Sign-up Form
Senior and Year 10 Boys Football
Any senior or Year 10 boys interested in playing SATIS Football, please complete this form: SATIS Boys Football
Senior and Year 10 Girls Football
Any senior or Year 10 girls interested in playing SATIS Football, please complete this form: SATIS Girls Football
Community
North West Ecofest – Sustainable Living Festival
Ecofest is a two-day festival dedicated to building a more sustainable future. Set at Camp Clayton in Ulverstone, Festival goers can enjoy a great family day out experiencing fun from eco-kids activities, presentations and workshops to adventure activities, bustling market stalls, and a lively line-up of music to enjoy alongside great food and drinks, every moment is designed to be both fun and meaningful.
The Theme “Many hands make a lighter planet” captures the idea that a sustainable future depends on shared effort. It highlights how community action—small or large—adds up to real change, and how every person, has a role in caring for the place we all call home.
Ecofest celebrates its 10th anniversary this year, marking a decade of growth from the small grassroots gathering into one of the North West Coast’s premier sustainable living festivals. What began as a local initiative now attracts thousands of people each year, all coming together to take sustainable living to new heights.
This year’s focus is celebrating with zero waste. Across the two day festival, visitors will be invited to help create a shared celebration space that will become the venue for our closing event on day two. Throughout the weekend you can immerse yourself in hands on displays and activities that show how simple, creative choices can reduce waste in everyday life—gift wrapping without single use paper, food storage without clingfilm, reusable decorations, and beautiful pieces made from repurposed materials. Learn to fold paper flowers, craft streamers, and explore practical ideas for all ages.
Proudly a Zero Waste festival, ecofest is powered entirely by volunteers and supported by a not-for-profit community organisation. This unique spirit of collaboration makes Ecofest more than just an event—it’s a movement toward a greener future.
Dates: 11th & 12th April Time: Gates open at 8:30 am Where: Camp Clayton, Ulverstone
Plan your weekend and take advantage of the early bird ticket prices. Head to the Ecofest Website for details.
Devonport Community Events | Devonport City Council
Check out upcoming Devonport events below! Anyone can subscribe by using the subscription button on the Council Website.
