OSS ZONE MAP

Legend

RED: RESTRICTED: Staff, Emergency Vehicle, and Bus Parking ONLY

GREEN: Access to Student Drop-off and Pick-up Zone

Student drop-off and pick-up is a continuous moving lane.

*To assist with vehicle congestion, please do not enter the zone until your child is ready. 

*Student(s) should exit the right side vehicle door.

ORANGE: ONLY Access to Student and Additional Parking Lot. Student and Additional Parking Lot may also be used for Parking for Student Drop-off and Pick-up for those that need a little more time.

YELLOW: Student and Additional Parking

PURPLE: Accessible Parking ONLY and Visitor Parking ONLY. Visitor Parking is restricted to patrons coming into the school.

*Please do not park in Accessible Parking and/or Visitor Parking stalls when dropping-off or picking-up your child. Please park in Student and Additional Parking Lot.

X: STUDENT ENTRANCE

8:00 am to 8:46 am and 11:31 am to 12:26 pm

Please use the doorbell at the main entrance outside of these hours.


AERIAL VIEW MAP

We would like to remind parents/guardians the drop-off and pick-up lane is a continuous moving lane. If your child requires more time at drop-off or you are waiting for your child at pick-up, please park in the additional parking and student parking lot.

There are multiple entrances and exits to the school before the first bell and at the end of the day.

Reminder: Visitor stalls are designated for visitors entering the school and Staff parking is fully reserved. Additionally, please allow the bus the right-of-way.

Thank you for continuing to keep the bus and emergency lanes clear at all times.


COMMUNITY USE ENTRANCE MAP

The front doors are locked at 3:30 pm daily. All sports spectators or community use members will need to use the community/cosmetology door. Please do not ring the doorbell to get access to these doors.

Land Acknowledgement

We acknowledge that we are on Treaty 6 territory, a traditional meeting grounds, gathering place, and travelling route to the Cree, Saulteaux, Blackfoot, Métis, Dene and Nakota Sioux. We acknowledge all the many First Nations, Métis, and Inuit whose footsteps have marked these lands for centuries.