Living Sky School Division No. 202Registration Form
Pre-Kindergarten Online ApplicationPre-K programs support the overall development of young children and lay the foundation for school success and lifelong learning.
Pre-K is intended to be a prevention and early intervention program. Therefore, a priority is given to children who are at risk or most vulnerable. Applications are reviewed by a selection committee who will inform parents of decisions made about entry into the program.
Before you applyPlease read this page thoroughly before continuing to the next step.
This is an application not a registrationOur Pre-Kindergarten program space is limited, and applications must be reviewed and approved by school division staff before your child is fully registered.
We will contact you if your child is accepted into the Pre-K program.
Pre-K at St. VitalThe Pre-Kindergarten program offered at St. Vital is a public education program open to all students, regardless of student or family faith.
Michif Pre-KindergartenThe Michif Pre-Kindergarten program is offered at St. Vital, Monday to Thursday, full days.
There is a strong focus on the Heritage Michif Language and Métis culture.
Pre-Kindergarten in Spiritwood, SKThe Pre-K program available in Spiritwood is a joint program between Living Sky School Division and Light of Christ Catholic Schools. To apply in Spiritwood, please use the registration for Light of Christ Catholic Schools: https://www.loccsd.ca/reglanding
Students must be 3 years old as of December 31st, 2025 to apply for Pre-K.
Students must be 3 years old as of December 31st, 2026 to apply for Pre-K.
Students will be admitted based on the following criteria. Enrolment is determined by program space availability and student need. Not all students will meet the criteria for admission.
Family/Student information is collected by Living Sky School Division to inform program and enrolment decisions. Information is considered confidential and does not remain in a student's file beyond their pre-kindergarten year.
English as an additional language learners are those whose first or primary language(s) is other than English and who require specific programming and/or additional services to develop language proficiency to achieve successful educational and social outcomes.
EAL students may include:
First Nation and Métis students who primarily speak a First Nations languageFrancophone studentsHutterite students who are educated in schools in Hutterite communitiesCanadian-born children of immigrantsRecently arrived immigrantsRefugeesInternational visa students
Treaty EducationThe Ministry of Education mandated Treaty Education for all Saskatchewan students in 2013. This ensures that we all understand our shared history, our treaty relationship, symbols of treaty and the spirit and intent of the treaties as negotiated in 1876.
We believe students also feel valued and supported when they see cultural teachings represented in the learning. We rely on our elders and knowledge keepers to help us with sharing the teachings of our area.
Pride in IdentityBeing proud of our culture and history impacts student confidence and creates a stronger sense of belonging.
Living Sky recognizes that reconciliation happens in many ways. We support teachers as they create relevant learning in the classroom, respecting all Nations and building strong relationships. Families are welcome in our classrooms and we invite you to join us in the learning.
Why Declare?We are working hard to do better for Indigenous students, and with your help, we can design programs that ensure success for all children. In the 2024-25 school year, one in four LSKYSD students self-identified as First Nations, Métis, or Inuit. A more accurate reflection of enrollment enables us to:
Build communityEmpower studentsProvide greater opportunities for special programs and scholarshipsInfluence policy and programmingCreate a sense of belonging
PrivacyThe data will be used by the Ministry of Education and Living Sky School Division to help improve student achievement. It will be securely stored, and a limited number of people have access.
Declaring First Nations, Métis, or Inuit heritage is optional.