The Cree School Board is proud to announce the construction of the Chisasibi Sabtuan Learning Centre. The work is planned to begin in the summer of 2026.

This year was marked by milestones that celebrate Cree language, culture, and educational success across iiyiyiu aschii. From the 3rd Language and Culture Symposium and the return of Cree language to Grade 1 classrooms, to vibrant events like the iinuu metawewinh Games and the Quebec Indigenous Science Fair, the Cree School Board continued to strengthen identity and learning. We also saw progress in teacher recruitment, adult education, and higher learning programs, alongside inspiring youth leadership initiatives. These highlights reflect our commitment to culturally grounded education and the empowerment of every learner.

We’re excited to share the latest editions of the CSB community newsletter – Naatimaatutaau! Issues 07, 08, and 09 are now available to read online in iiyiyiu, English, and French. Each issue highlights stories, updates from our schools, and voices from across iiyiyiu aschii.

Formerly known as the Special Needs Symposium

As a follow-up to our announcement on September 9th, the Cree School Board is excited to share additional details about the upcoming Stronger Together Symposium for Parents and Guardians, taking place in Gatineau, QC from December 3 to December 4, 2025.

The Cree School Board is pleased to announce the Special Needs Symposium for Parents and Guardians will take place in Gatineau, Quebec on December 3 and 4, 2025.

On behalf of the Cree School Board, we would like to provide an official update regarding the situation at Voyageur Memorial High School in Mistissini, iiyiyiu aschii.

On behalf of the Cree School Board, we extend our congratulations to the newly inaugurated leaders of the Grand Council of the Crees and the Cree Nation Youth Council. This moment marks a powerful step forward in unity, vision, and commitment to our Nation’s future.

We are excited to share that our Continuous Learning Journey (CLJ) program has been featured in the Canadian Journal of Native Studies. This recognition highlights the Cree School Board’s commitment to creating meaningful learning experiences for our staff.

Three schools and the Department of Higher Learning have launched new logos, giving students fresh symbols to represent their schools and education. Wemindji's Joy Ottereyes Rainbow Memorial School, Maquatua Eeyou School, and Whapmagoostui’s Badabin Eeyou School have launched new logos that reflect their schools and students.