Our Values
The Bayles Regional Primary School community values;
Respect - for self, others, property and the environment
Integrity - to be honest and ethical in all we do
Persistence - to always give our best
Excellence - the pursuit of excellence in all aspects of our community
Respect - for self, others, property and the environment
Integrity - to be honest and ethical in all we do
Persistence - to always give our best
Excellence - the pursuit of excellence in all aspects of our community
| Statement of Values |
Our commitment to child safety
Bayles Regional Primary School is committed to child safety.
We want children to be safe, happy and empowered.
We support and respect all children, as well as our staff and volunteers.
We are committed to the safety, participation and empowerment of all children.
We have zero tolerance of child abuse, and all allegations and safety concerns will be treated very seriously and consistently with our robust policies and procedures.
We have legal and moral obligations to contact authorities when we are worried about a child’s safety, which we follow rigorously.
Our school is committed to preventing child abuse and identifying risks early, and removing and reducing these risks.
Our school has robust human resources and recruitment practices for all staff and volunteers.
Our schools is committed to regularly training and educating our staff and volunteers on child abuse risks.
We support and respect all children, as well as our staff and volunteers. We are committed to the cultural safety of Aboriginal children, the cultural safety of children from a culturally and/or linguistically diverse backgrounds, and to providing a safe environment for children with a disability.
We have specific policies, procedures and training in place that support our leadership team, staff and volunteers to achieve these commitments.
We want children to be safe, happy and empowered.
We support and respect all children, as well as our staff and volunteers.
We are committed to the safety, participation and empowerment of all children.
We have zero tolerance of child abuse, and all allegations and safety concerns will be treated very seriously and consistently with our robust policies and procedures.
We have legal and moral obligations to contact authorities when we are worried about a child’s safety, which we follow rigorously.
Our school is committed to preventing child abuse and identifying risks early, and removing and reducing these risks.
Our school has robust human resources and recruitment practices for all staff and volunteers.
Our schools is committed to regularly training and educating our staff and volunteers on child abuse risks.
We support and respect all children, as well as our staff and volunteers. We are committed to the cultural safety of Aboriginal children, the cultural safety of children from a culturally and/or linguistically diverse backgrounds, and to providing a safe environment for children with a disability.
We have specific policies, procedures and training in place that support our leadership team, staff and volunteers to achieve these commitments.
Our History
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Construction of a new railway line from KooWeeRup to Strzelecki began just before the outbreak of World War One. The first station from K.W.R. was to be named Yallock, but in fact was named “Bayles” to honour the memory of Fred Bayles.
The township grew up around the railway station which continued to serve the community until 1959 when the line was closed. On September 10th 1928 Bayles Primary School, 4374, opened its doors for classes and was “officially” opened in the November. In 1993 Bayles Primary, 4374, was a school of three classes and about 40 pupils. Only a few kilometres down the road at Catani, another primary school with two grades and two permanent teachers was servicing 30 pupils.Political moves by the Premier Jeff Kennett saw the schools being forced to close. Both schools and their communities fought a hard battle to retain their independent identities but it became clear that the only options were to be forcibly closed or agree to “merge’ on one site. Closure would have seen the pupils and school amenities scattered amongst many other schools but, by agreeing to merge, all pupils were given the chance to stay together and all school buildings and equipment became part of the new school. Choosing which site should remain open wasn’t easy as both were excellent sites – but Bayles was on the direct bus route for secondary college buses so the new school was established there. In 1994 Bayles Regional Primary School, 5421 opened it’s doors. Click the link below to read more of the overview of the history of Bayles Regional Primary School written by Mrs Jane Coupe. History of Bayles Regional Primary School CAN YOU HELP?
We are presently updating our historical information and archiving past school photos and historical documents. We have a number of photos that we require in order to complete our records. If you have any of the photos listed below could you please contact our school office. We can scan them and return them to you immediately. Your help would be very much appreciated: |
School house built in 1928
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