Out visiting a @millwood_high O2 student on the last day of her Co-op placement with the Phys Ed Dept at MES today. A huge Thank you to the staff and administration at MES, you have been an amazing support for our students

The Gaels’ presence as a people through language, culture, and identity underpinned the social and economic fabric of communities in the province and throughout Cape Breton Island. By the later 1800s there may have been as many as 100,000 Gaelic speakers in NS #MìosnanGàidheal

Out visiting a @millwood_high O2 student at his Co-op placement with Bedford Sackville Physiotherapy this afternoon

Did You Know? The first Scottish settlers arrived in Nova Scotia in 1622 and settled at Port Royal. In 1629 William Alexander, the son of Sir William, brought 70 settlers to Port Royal and there built Fort Charles. #MìosnanGàidheal #GaelicNovaScotia

Nova Scotia's identity is built on four primary founding cultures: the Mi’kmaq, Acadians, African Nova Scotians, and Gaelic (Scots). May is Nova Scotia Gaelic Month, and 2026 marks the 30th anniversary of its recognition.

Comharrachadh: Celebration or commemorating Pronunciation: co-ar-ach-ugh May is Gaelic Nova Scotia Month, and this year marks a special milestone with 30 years of Comharrachadh celebrating the history, language, and culture of Gaels across the province. #MìosnanGàidheal

May is Gaelic Nova Scotia Month, and today’s Scottish Gaelic word of the day is Slàinte mhath, a classic Gaelic toast that means good health. Word of the day: Slàinte mhath Meaning: Good health or cheers Pronunciation: slawn-cha va #MìosnanGàidheal #GaelicNovaScotia

The @millwood_high Gr 10 O2 students attending their carpentry workshop today at the CMC