New Farm for Rossett Church School
Fferm Bach is home to pygmy goats, rescued ex-battery hens, a wildlife pond, vegetable plots and flower gardens.
Read moreChurch schools have Christian beliefs and values at their heart. This means that every child and adult associated with the school is not just important because they are members of the school but because they are seen as unique individuals within God’s creation.
Church schools recognise that as well as academic and emotional intelligence, human beings also have spiritual intelligence. The spiritual aspects of life will be recognised, and nurtured alongside the academic and emotional needs of all.
You will find that church schools are different and distinctive from other schools. Our schools are rooted in Christian values that affect the way everyone is treated. Within a church school, the headteacher is the lay spiritual leader of the school and is integral to sustaining and developing the Christian character of the school as set out in the school’s Trust deed.
We are a family of 48 primary schools and one secondary school. Our schools are a mix of sizes: some rural, some urban. There are 25 voluntary controlled and 24 voluntary aided schools, and every school is a valued member of our family of church schools. The Diocesan Board of Statutory Education (DBSE) and the Nurturing Steering Group oversees the strategic work of Education, Children’s and Youth Work team.
Our schools are led by headteachers who are committed, with the help of staff, to establish and maintain the Christian character of the school in its day to day activities and in the curriculum.
Church schools are inclusive by nature, welcoming children from families of all faiths and none, while recognising that faith is something that shapes people’s lives.
Church schools are committed to celebrating the rich heritage of faith, language and culture in Wales and provide a natural point of community focus, supported by a network of clergy and churches across Wales.