Policies, Regulations Forms and Bylaws
                            
                             5120-10 | Naming Regulation
                    				Date Approved: March 08 2022
                    				Date Reviewed/Amended: 
                     	
                            
                            
                     			In consideration of the naming of a school or part of a school, the Superintendent will appoint a naming committee that will include:
	- A trustee
- A member of executive staff
- The director of operations
- The school principal
- A representative of the school's teaching staff
- A representative of the school's support staff
- A representative of the school's Parent Advisory Council
- A representative of the Indigenous Education Council
- A representative of the local community, if possible
- A student, if appropriate
	- The naming committee will seek input from the school community and the community at large. A list of up to three names, each with rationale, will be provided to the Board for their consideration. For a new school, this list should be provided to the Board no less than six months before the scheduled opening of the school.
- The naming decision will be made at a public board meeting.
- Proposals for renaming a school, or for naming part of a school in recognition of an individual, must be made in writing to the Superintendent.  If the Superintendent agrees that the proposal has merit, a naming committee will be formed to review the request and make a recommendation to the Board.
- If a request is made to name a school, or part of a school, in recognition of a financial contribution to the school district:
	
		- the process outlined in the Provincial Naming Privileges Policy must be followed;
- the donation must represent a significant portion of the cost of the school, or the part of the school to be named; and
- the proposed name must not:
		
			- have a negative impact on the image or reputation of the school district;
- imply endorsement of a specific commercial product.
- imply endorsement of a partisan political, ideological or religious position; or
- be associated with an unhealthy lifestyle;
- convey a message that might be deemed to be prejudicial, in contravention of the Human Rights Code;
 
 
REFERENCES
Province of British Columbia Naming Privileges Policy
                                
                                 
                            REFERENCES
                            
                           
                           		
                                		5120 -  - Naming Policy