Eversley Register Online

Student life at CDS is robust and active - young people in our school get involved in wonderfully diverse and fulfilling ways. One of these endeavors is the generation of our student newspaper The Eversley Register which recently switched to an online version: www.eversleyregister.com.
The Eversley Register opens a wonderful window into what happens at CDS on a daily basis. By clicking through the online newspaper you will find a wide variety of features including highlight biographies of new staff, new students, results from our athletic teams, articles on how to deal with the stress of report card season and even an article on how to handle your first date!

Kudos to Mme Davidson and lead Register students: Rebecca, Simone, Hannah and Amanda for creating such an amazing vehicle to spotlight our wonderful school. You may also want to take a peek at some of our other online student publications, including our arts and literary magazine, Portraits and last year’s graduates final visual masterpieces, Grad X.
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Land Acknowledgment

The Country Day School wishes to recognize and acknowledge the land on which the school operates. Our nearest Indigenous Nations are now the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation and the Chippewas of Georgina Island. The Dish with One Spoon Wampum covenant is often cited as an example of the shared responsibility for caring for these lands among the Huron-Wendat, Anishinaabe and Haudenosaunee peoples who would call these their traditional territories. CDS respects the relationship with these lands and recognizes that our connection to this land can be strengthened by our continued relationship with all First Nations, by acknowledging our shared responsibility to respect and care for the land and waters for future generations.

School Information

13415 Dufferin Street King, Ontario L7B 1K5 
(905) 833-1220 

communications@cds.on.ca
admissions@cds.on.ca

Founded in 1972, The Country Day School is a co-educational private school offering programs in JK-12 and located on 100 acres north of Toronto in King.