Click on the images to view .pdf versions of the class newsletters for the second half of the summer term!






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There is no cost for this trip, as it has been generously funded by our school PTA. Kind regards,Mrs Saltmer
Welcome to this week’s newsletter, which includes important updates and celebrates key achievements from across our school community. Please click here for our key dates for the summer term. These dates are subject to change and we will communicate any amendments as soon as possible.
We are pleased to inform you that, following a rigorous implementation and assessment process, our school has been recognised as an Asthma Friendly School. To achieve this award, we were assessed and verified as having the following Asthma Friendly Standards…
As part of our cycle of self-evaluation, we recently invited parents and carers to share their views through a questionnaire. We are delighted to report that the response was overwhelmingly positive; we would like to thank everyone who took the…
Welcome to this week’s newsletter, which includes important updates and celebrates key achievements from across our school community. Click here for the letter from Mr. Buttery regarding the Four Class Structure for the next academic year.
As you are aware, we are a nut free school. Nuts can cause severe allergic reactions, sometimes triggered by surface contact or even airborne particles — not just ingestion. Peanut allergies affect around 2% of children in the UK, this…
Welcome to this week’s newsletter, which includes important updates and celebrates key achievements from across our school community.
I am pleased to inform you that our school has received accreditation for our commitment to environmental sustainability. Since January 2026, Elvington Church of England Primary School has had solar panels, electrical vehicle charging and LED lighting installed, resulting in…
Trust is at the heart of healthy relationships, strong communities and a life of faith. Christians believe that trusting in God brings strength, comfort and hope, especially during difficult times. This trust is based on the belief that God is faithful, loving and always present in people’s lives. Christians often express this through prayer, worship and by following Jesus’ teachings, believing that God guides and supports them through every situation. Throughout the Bible, we see examples of people learning to trust God even in difficult or uncertain times.
Trust helps us to feel safe, valued and supported. It allows friendships to grow and communities to flourish. When we are trustworthy ourselves — by telling the truth, keeping promises and showing kindness — we help others to feel respected and cared for.
In today’s world, trust can sometimes be difficult. People may feel worried about making mistakes or letting others down. However, by showing honesty, reliability and compassion in our daily lives, we can help rebuild trust and strengthen our relationships with one another.
At Elvington Church of England Primary School we encourage our children to demonstrate trust through their actions, words and friendships. We aim to create a caring environment where everyone feels listened to, supported and valued.
“Those who trust in the Lord are like Mount Zion, which cannot be shaken but endures forever.”
Psalm 125:1
It would be wonderful to see a large proportion of the children taking part in the home-school challenge. You can explore this value further at home using the attached resource.

