Eileen Hart
Posts by Eileen Hart:
First Holy Communion 2023
First Holy Communion will be held on Saturday, 20th May in St Patrick’s Cathedral.
Peace Proms Belfast 2023
Our choir will attend Peace Proms on the 26th of February. Peace Proms is a wonderful opportunity for pupils from all over the country to perform together alongside the Cross Border Orchestra. Tickets are available at the following link.
Cross Border Orchestra of Ireland | Peace Proms
Catholic Schools Week 2023
Some of our classes will attend SEINN on the 25th of January to celebrate Catholic Schools Week. This is a wonderful opportunity for schools to come together to celebrate our faith. SEINN will take place in Redeemer Church, Dundalk.
Catholic Schools Week β 2023 β Walking Together in Faith & Love | Catholic Education Partnership
Green Day for Zoe




Return to School 2022
We hope you are having a lovely summer. Just a reminder that all pupils will return on Tuesday 30th August.
A day for Ukraine 2022




https://drive.google.com/file/d/1qCzY9HWuGcTouFnn50jKuQB-oOo73K5l/view?usp=sharing
The Food Safety Authority of Ireland (FSAI) is urging parents and guardians to be extremely vigilant to the dangers of their children getting access to and eating confectionary, particularly jelly sweets, containing significant amounts of the psychoactive cannabis component called tetrahydrocannabinol (THC)
The FSAI has become aware of reports about the availability of THC-containing jelly sweets in schools in Ireland and therefore, parents and guardians are asked to speak with their teenagers alerting them to the dangers if they eat them or if their younger siblings get access to them and subsequently suffer the serious consequences of consuming a toxic substance
This warning comes amid the ongoing seizures of these illegal food products by the GardaΓ and Customs services, and a number of serious medical incidents whereby these THC-containing jelly sweets resulted in teenagers and young children suffering serious adverse health effects requiring hospitalisation. These jelly sweets are packaged to look like popular brands of jellies and have been found to contain toxic amounts of THC (up to 50mg/jelly). Depending on the concentration of THC, eating one of these jellies can mean an equivalent intake of THC that is 5-10 times higher than that inhaled from a single cannabis cigarette. Also, unlike the almost immediate effects of inhaling THC (smoking or vaping), ingesting THC through these jellies can take up to 30 minutes for any effects to be felt. However, while waiting for those effects, those who have eaten these products may overdose in the mistaken belief that they need to eat more sweets in order to feel the effects. Of particular concern to the FSAI is the inadvertent consumption of these jelly sweets by small children who may somehow gain access to what looks and possibly tastes like ordinary sweets. Unfortunately, given access to a bag of these jellies, children will rarely eat just one and therefore, overdosing is a very likely outcome as witnessed by the hospitalisation of a number of seriously ill young children in the early part of 2021.
Please click the link for additional information contained in a leaflet issued by the FSAI
Jersey Day in aid of GOAL
**Update: We raised β¬650, thank you for your support**
We want to draw your attention to Jersey Day on Friday 8th October in aid of GOAL. We are encouraging everyone to donate β¬2 to the charity. We want everyone in the CBS community to wear their colours for the day. Donβt worry if you donβt own a Jersey; a sports top will be perfect too!
Jersey Day Competition – GOAL Global