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Columbia International School

Japan, Tokyo

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The school at a glance
Instructs in English
Fees ¥1,774,500 - 2,097,000
Ages 3 - 18 years
Pupil numbers 250
Type Co-educational, Co-educational (boarding)
Opened 1988
Bus Service Yes
Academic offering
Curriculum Canadian Curriculum
Taught languages Japanese
Typical class size 20
Strengths Sport, Performing Arts, Outdoor Education
Clubs Academic and Intellectual, Arts and Creative, Social and Hobbies, Lifestyle and Wellbeing
Stages Kindergarten, Elementary, Middle School, High School
Introduction

Columbia International School is a K–12 school in Tokorozawa, west of Greater Tokyo, with access via Higashi-Tokorozawa Station on the JR Musashino Line. Teaching follows the Ontario (Canada) curriculum and all courses are taught in English, with Japanese (Kokugo) lessons offered daily up to Grade 8. The school offers a boarding program, with a dormitory located about an 8-minute walk from campus and supervised daily by a resident dorm supervisor. Co-curricular options listed by the school include activities such as art, newspaper, soccer, music club, yearbook club, photo club and drama club. For older students, the school notes that the Grade 11 Guidance Overseas Trip (G.O.T.) is a compulsory activity.

153 Matsugo, Tokorozawa City, Saitama Prefecture, 359-0027

The Essentials

Columbia International School has 250 pupils, typical class sizes of 20, instruction in English.

Location
Columbia International School is located at 153 Matsugo, Tokorozawa, Saitama 359-0027, Japan. The campus sits in a nature-rich suburban area about 20 km northwest of central Tokyo (Shinjuku). The nearest rail access is Higashi-Tokorozawa on the JR Musashino Line, with travel times around 22 minutes from Omiya, 40 minutes from Shibuya, 45 minutes from Tokyo, and 64 minutes from Yokohama. A boarding dormitory is located about an eight-minute walk from the campus.

Stages
The school serves Kindergarten through Grade 12, with divisions for Kindergarten, Elementary, Junior High, and Senior High.

Type
Columbia International School is co-educational and offers a boarding option via a dormitory for boarding students (for both girls and boys).

Pupil Nationality Mix
The school has students from more than 21 nationalities. A large portion of the student body is Japanese, with many international students from Asia; the community includes returnees and dual-ethnicity families.

Additional learning support
All courses are taught in English by certified teachers; Japanese Kokugo lessons are offered daily up to Grade 8. The school provides ESL support to help students integrate into the curriculum.

Country affiliation
The school follows the Ontario (Canada) curriculum, culminating in the Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD).

Religious affiliation
There is no formal religious affiliation stated in the school materials.

School day structure
A public daily timetable is not published on the site. The school offers After School Care (ASC) for younger students and operates a published school bus service with multiple routes and times. Boarding students receive breakfast and dinner on weekdays and weekends per the dormitory provisions.

Bus service
The bus network includes routes to Omiya/Fujimino, Kawaguchi/Wako-shi, Tokorozawa, and Higashi Tokorozawa. Example morning and afternoon stops/times are published (e.g., Omiya: 7:10 pickup and 16:20 drop-off; Fujimino: 8:00 pickup and 15:45 drop-off; Columbia: 8:35 pickup and 15:10 drop-off).
Diving Deeper

Boarding Arrangements
Columbia International School operates a dormitory for boarding students. The dormitory, built in March 2000, is located about an eight-minute walk from the campus and houses both girls and boys. A dorm supervisor lives on site, and the building features security measures including fingerprint entry and personal identification door systems. Breakfast and dinner are served in the on-site cafeteria from Monday to Saturday, and boarding students have access to vending machines for snacks and beverages; a bedding lease and cleaning service are available for a fee. No meals are provided on Sundays or during national holidays and school holidays, and dorm residents cannot stay in the dormitory during the winter break.

Uniform Requirement
Uniforms are in place for different year groups. Junior High School and High School have summer and winter uniforms, and Elementary students have their own uniforms as well. The uniform set includes a CIS vest and CIS gym clothes.

Food Options
The on-site cafeteria provides breakfast and dinner for boarding students from Monday to Saturday, with vending machines available for snacks and beverages. The school also operates a School Lunch program with CIS partnering with Cezars Kitchen K.K. to prepare balanced meals, including from-scratch cooking and options for halal and vegetarian dishes.

Governance and Ownership
The school was established in 1988 by Kabushikigaisha US Canada Gakuen, and, by 2010, Kabushikigaisha US Canada Gakuen was running Columbia International School G1 to G9. This indicates that the school is privately owned and operated by that corporation.
Fees

Annual tuition at Columbia International School ranges from JPY 1,774,500 to JPY 2,097,000 for 2026/27.

Application and entrance charges

- Application / examination fee (検定料): JPY 25,000.
- Entrance fee (入学金) charged at enrolment: JPY 210,000 (applies to all programmes listed).

Tuition and related annual charges (by school division) — core components and per-term options

- Kindergarten (幼稚部):
- Entrance fee: JPY 210,000.
- Annual tuition: JPY 1,762,500 (per-term option shown as JPY 608,500 per term).
- PTSA annual fee: JPY 12,000 (per family, per academic year).
- Typical first-year total (components above): JPY 1,984,500. Subsequent-year total shown: JPY 1,774,500.

- Elementary (小学部, G1–G6):
- Entrance fee: JPY 210,000.
- Facility fee (初年度): JPY 420,000 (waived for siblings enrolling/attending simultaneously where indicated).
- Annual tuition: JPY 1,860,000 (per-term option shown as JPY 641,000 per term).
- Maintenance fee: JPY 150,000 per year (JPY 60,000 per term when paid by term).
- PTSA annual fee: JPY 12,000 (per family).
- Typical first-year total (components above): JPY 2,652,000. Subsequent-year total shown: JPY 2,022,000.

- Middle school (中等部, G7–G9):
- Entrance fee: JPY 210,000.
- Facility fee (初年度): JPY 420,000.
- Annual tuition: JPY 1,935,000 (per-term option shown as JPY 666,000 per term).
- Maintenance fee: JPY 150,000 per year (JPY 60,000 per term).
- PTSA annual fee: JPY 12,000 (per family).
- Typical first-year total (components above): JPY 2,727,000. Subsequent-year total shown: JPY 2,097,000.

- Senior / High school (専修学校・高校課程, G10–G12):
- Entrance fee: JPY 210,000.
- Facility fee (初年度): JPY 420,000.
- Annual tuition: JPY 1,935,000 (per-term option shown as JPY 666,000 per term).
- Maintenance fee: JPY 150,000 per year (JPY 60,000 per term).
- PTSA annual fee: JPY 12,000 (per family).
- Typical first-year total (components above): JPY 2,727,000. Subsequent-year total shown: JPY 2,097,000.

Additional recurring charges and optional items

- School lunch (給食費):
- Kindergarten: JPY 115,200 per year (JPY 38,400 per term if paid by term).
- Elementary / Middle / High: JPY 127,800 per year (JPY 42,600 per term if paid by term).
- Optional school enhancement donation (学校充実費): one unit JPY 200,000 (voluntary).
- Additional typical student costs (called out as not fully covered by tuition): school uniforms (shirts, polo, PE uniform, indoor shoes), workbooks, field trips by course, a laptop computer and peripherals, student council/activity costs, additional linens and hygiene/personal items.
- Specific activity charges called out for senior grades (examples): PE Trip (G10–G12): JPY 65,000; Ski Trip (G10–G12): JPY 20,000; OSSLT (required for OSSD for G10/G11/G12): JPY 50,000; GOT (Guidance Overseas Trip for G11): JPY 850,000 (listed as an additional required activity cost).

Boarding (student dormitory) fees and conditions

- Dormitory fees (shared-room with meals) — standard published rates:
- Annual payment option: JPY 1,200,000 per year.
- Per-term payment option: JPY 400,000 per term.
- Dorm fee covers: room charge, room equipment use, two meals per day (breakfast and dinner), linen rental, electricity (shared-room listing), bathing fee, general management and maintenance (details in dorm description). Additional utilities (individual electricity meters), phone, laundry and other incidental costs are charged at actual cost. Winter-break dorm stay is not available; summer/spring-break stays may be possible with additional charges.
- For international (VISA) students: an “International Student Fee” is called out (examples in the VISA fee schedule) that covers city registration, local bank account arrangements, national health insurance processing, annual health check, immigration-related costs, international wiring service charges, dorm residential activities, lunches and (rental Wi‑Fi upon request). That international fee is published as JPY 420,000 in the international student fee schedule.

Billing schedule and payment terms

- Payment timing at acceptance: after admissions and issuance of invoice, required fees for enrolment must be paid in full within one week to the school's designated bank account unless another arrangement is explicitly provided. This applies to initial enrolment invoices.
- Payment frequency options: annual payment or per-term payment are presented in the published fee breakdowns; the site shows per-term amounts and per-year totals for families who choose term payments. The dormitory also offers annual or term payment options.
- Overseas applicants are responsible for any bank remittance fees charged by sending/receiving banks when paying from abroad.

Payment methods

- Domestic payment reference: the school requests payment by bank transfer to its designated account for enrolment invoices (振込 to the school's account is specified for payment of required fees).
- International / VISA students: an e‑payment option is offered through Flywire (the fee guidance for international students explicitly lists E‑payment by Flywire and includes a Flywire payment URL / QR guidance). Flywire payments and international remittances are referenced for overseas payments.

Discounts and sibling concessions

- Facility fee waiver: the facility fee (JPY 420,000) is waived if siblings enroll or are concurrently enrolled, as indicated in the published notes.
- Tuition sibling discount: if two students from the same family are enrolled at the same time, a 10% tuition discount applies; if three students are enrolled simultaneously, a 30% tuition discount applies (limitations and exclusions apply as published).

Refund and cancellation policy

- Domestic / general policy: once tuition or other fees are paid, they are not refunded for reasons including withdrawal or mid-term departure; the published statement indicates paid fees will not be repaid regardless of the reason for withdrawal.
- International (VISA) students — cancellation and refund specifics published for VISA applicants: the entrance fee (JPY 210,000) is charged for any cancellation before the first day of the intended entry term; if a study VISA is rejected, all paid fees except the entrance fee (JPY 210,000) will be refunded; no fees will be refunded after the first day of the intended entry term. GOT trip refund detail: a partial refund policy for GOT was noted (a stated JPY 700,000 refund if a VISA is rejected for that item).

Notes on scope and exclusions

- Tuition and listed fees do not cover every possible expenditure; additional costs such as uniforms, course-specific field trips, laptop and peripherals, personal items, and some overseas trip costs are called out separately and may be required for enrolment or particular courses. Some charges are optional or conditional on participation. The published fee schedules indicate that fees may be revised and that the listed amounts do not cover all expenditures in a school year.
Academics

Columbia International School teaches Canadian Curriculum for students aged 3 to 18.

Curriculum
The school offers the Ontario Program (Canada) curriculum; all courses are taught in English by certified teachers, and Kokugo (Japanese) lessons are offered daily up to Grade 8. Kindergarten (ages four to five) is an English-based program built around six developmental areas and a holistic, whole-child approach to promote physical, social, emotional, and cognitive growth. Elementary emphasizes bilingual development, with language-rich classrooms to foster fluency in both English and Japanese, along with clubs and extracurricular activities. Junior High (grades 7–9) provides two tracks—one for proficient English speakers and one for students needing language support—supported by small classes and language/academic assistance; Kokugo/Japanese is available up to Grade 8. Senior High (grades 10–12) continues the Ontario curriculum and awards the Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD), enabling entry to universities worldwide.
Wellbeing

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)
Columbia International School integrates social and emotional learning through a 'whole child' approach across its curriculum. In Kindergarten, teachers promote the physical, social, emotional, and cognitive development of each child in a safe and caring environment. The Elementary program reinforces this with a positive, whole-child framework that emphasizes health, safety, engagement, support, and challenge, alongside bilingual English–Japanese language development. In Junior High, there are two language tracks—one for English-proficient students and another for language learners—delivered by experienced teachers in small classes to foster language growth and curiosity. This structure supports social integration and personal development as part of the school's wellbeing approach.

Special Educational Needs (SEN)
The site does not publicly disclose information about dedicated SEN provision or whether it operates as a specialist SEN institution. The Inclusion page states that the school accepts students regardless of race, skin color, nationality, or gender, and that staff work to maintain an open, fair, and inclusive environment with equal opportunities. In Junior High, there are two tracks: one for English-fluent students and one for those needing English language support. There is no explicit listing of specific SEN categories, SEN staff, or dedicated SEN facilities on the site. Consequently, public details about SEN provisions are not disclosed.

English as an Additional Language (EAL)
The Ontario Program curriculum is taught in English by certified teachers. Japanese language lessons are offered every day up to Grade 8. In Junior High, there are two tracks: one for students proficient in English and another for those needing language support. Saturday School is taught in English with Japanese supports to help prospective students become familiar with Columbia. Saturday School and Summer School provide additional English-language exposure, with English instruction complemented by Japanese assistance.

Mental Wellbeing
Kindergarten emphasizes the physical, social, emotional, and cognitive development of each child within a safe, caring environment. The Elementary program uses a positive 'whole child' approach, focusing on health, safety, engagement, support, and challenge, with bilingual language development. The Inclusion page highlights an open, respectful, and non-discriminatory environment that supports wellbeing and equal opportunity. In Junior High, small-class language support structures and varied programs contribute to personal growth and wellbeing. Overall, wellbeing is embedded in the curriculum through development of social and emotional skills alongside academic learning.

Safeguarding
Columbia International School maintains Child Safeguarding policies to provide a safe environment for students and staff. The school supports the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child. All employees, external contractors, and volunteers receive safeguarding training. If abuse is suspected, it must be reported to the school principal or the school nurse. Safeguarding regulations are reviewed annually and shared with the school community.
Parent Experience

History
Columbia International School was established in September 1988 as a High School Division in Hibarigaoka, Tokyo, by Kabushikigaisha US Canada Gakuen. The school relocated to Tokorozawa, Saitama, in April 1998. A Junior High School Division was established in April 1999. The Annex building and a dormitory were added in April 2000, and the Elementary Division was established in April 2002. Other milestones include parking lots established in 2007, the 20th anniversary in 2008, the Elementary building with a full-size gymnasium in 2009, the Kindergarten Division in 2013, the 30th anniversary in 2018, and artificial turf installed on the field in 2023.

Community
The campus sits in a nature-rich suburban area about 20 km northwest of Shinjuku in Tokorozawa and currently enrolls around 250 students from Kindergarten through Grade 12, with more than 21 nationalities represented. Many students are Japanese, with a significant number coming from other parts of Asia or joining as boarders who live in the on-site dormitory built in March 2000, located about an eight-minute walk from the campus. The school provides English instruction with a strong ESL program and Japanese Kokugo lessons offered daily up to Grade 8. Recent community events include Habitat for Humanity, a Sports Day, Spirit Day (Kinder and Elementary), and activities such as a Dance Club.

Parent Teacher Association (PTA)
Columbia International School maintains a PTSA, short for Parents, Teachers & Staff Association, to coordinate involvement of parents, teachers and staff in student life. The PTSA holds monthly meetings to discuss school life, safety, and events, and offers opportunities to join as an executive committee member or as spot volunteers for events. The association emphasizes collaboration among parents, teachers and staff to enrich student life and to plan and deliver school activities. The group uses the PTSA acronym to reflect staff involvement alongside parents and teachers. Participation is open to parents and staff who volunteer to support events and initiatives.
Facilities

Facilities Overview
The Columbia International School Tokorozawa campus sits in a nature-rich suburban area about 20 kilometers northwest of Shinjuku, Tokyo. The campus comprises two buildings, the Annex Building and the Elementary Building. The facilities include a Big Gym, a Small Gym, a Cafeteria, an Art Room and a Field for outdoor activities. The school supports technology-enabled learning, having been an early adopter of mobile internet technology in 2001 to enhance IT education. The dormitory is located about an eight-minute walk from the campus, providing supervised boarding for students.

Sports Facilities
Two gymnasiums, the Big Gym and the Small Gym, provide indoor spaces for physical education and team sports. A Field on campus supports outdoor athletics and field activities. The facilities on campus are designed to support a broad PE program and after-school sports participation. There is no on-site swimming pool listed among the facilities.

Academic Facilities
The campus provides computer labs and sciences labs to support science and IT education. Art rooms offer dedicated spaces for visual arts and creative projects. All courses are taught in English by certified teachers as part of the Ontario curriculum, and Japanese language lessons are offered daily up to Grade 8.

Extra Curricular Facilities
Art rooms provide dedicated spaces for visual arts and creative projects. The Cafeteria provides on-site dining for students. The dormitory provides safe, supervised housing for boarding students. The campus location in a nature-rich suburban area supports a balanced daily routine.
Extra-Curricular Activities

Academic & Intellectual
Columbia International School runs a co-curricular program that extends learning beyond the classroom. Elementary clubs include Art and Newspaper, with Ballet and Violin also listed among arts activities. Junior High offers Music, Yearbook, Sports, Photo, Games, Outdoor Adventure, Baseball, Drama, and Badminton clubs to support collaboration and critical thinking.

Arts & Creative
Arts and creative activities are available through after-school offerings. Elementary students participate in Art and Ballet, with Violin listed as an arts option. In Junior High, students can join Music, Drama, and Photography-related activities, along with Yearbook and other arts opportunities.

Cultural & Language
Japanese Kokugo lessons are offered every day up to Grade 8, supporting language development. The school also reports a diverse student body with more than 21 nationalities, reflecting an international community. Canada Day is observed as part of cultural engagement on the calendar.

Social & Hobbies
Social and hobby activities are embedded in the co-curricular program. Junior and Elementary clubs include Music, Yearbook, Sports, Photo, Games, Outdoor Adventure, Drama, and Badminton, with seasonal sports such as futsal, volleyball, and basketball for boys and girls. These clubs provide peer-based activities beyond regular classes.

Community & Service
Community service opportunities are part of the extended program. The Summer School calendar includes Habitat for Humanity as a service activity, reinforcing outreach and community involvement. The program also offers open campus events and information sessions for prospective families.

Leadership & Professional
Leadership and post-secondary preparation are supported through a dedicated guidance structure. A Guidance Coordinator oversees guidance and college planning, and graduates pursue higher education worldwide under the Ontario curriculum.

Lifestyle & Wellbeing
The campus features two gymnasiums and a playing field to support physical education and team sports. Seasonal inter-school sports include futsal, volleyball, and basketball for both boys and girls. A boarding dormitory is available for boarding students, contributing to a stable well-being-focused environment.
Languages

Language Provision
Languages taught at the school include English as the primary medium of instruction and Japanese as a language class. English is used across the curriculum and is taught by teachers qualified to support students for whom English is not their first language. Japanese language classes are offered to support bilingual development. The Ontario Program provides instruction in English from kindergarten through Grade 12 and leads to the Ontario Secondary School Diploma.

Bilingual Teaching
Columbia International School uses the Ontario curriculum delivered in English by teachers qualified to teach English to students whose first language is not English. Japanese language classes are also offered to support bilingual development, helping students become proficient in both English and Japanese. The program runs from kindergarten through Grade 12, including the Kindergarten (幼稚部), Elementary (小学部), Middle School (中等部), and the specialized vocational program (専修学校高等課程).

Immersion Programs
Saturday School provides an immersion-based program built on the school's regular immersion approach. All classes in Saturday School are conducted in English, focusing on conversation through subjects such as English, social studies, science, mathematics, computer science, and sports. The program is designed to be relaxed and engaging, with emphasis on communication among teachers and classmates. This Saturday School is separate from the regular day program and offers external students the experience of an international school environment, with many participants later enrolling at Columbia.
Reputation

Awards
2023 Japanese Language Proficiency Test schoolwide excellence award — The school was recognized with a special award for its schoolwide excellence on the Japanese Language Proficiency Test.

Accreditations
1) Japanese Board of Education — The school is accredited by the Japanese Board of Education, indicating compliance with Japan's education standards. 2) Ontario Ministry of Education — The school is accredited by the Ontario Ministry of Education; the Ontario Program uses the Ontario curriculum and graduates receive the Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD). 3) WASC (Western Association of Schools and Colleges) — The school is accredited by WASC, a regional accrediting organization that supports standards of educational quality and institutional accountability.
Admissions

Admissions
1. Rolling admissions overview. Columbia International School accepts new students on a term-by-term basis in a rolling admissions style, with applications reviewed as they are received. This approach means there isn't a single fixed deadline for every term, and families may be considered for upcoming terms as vacancies arise. The 2026–2027 admissions materials note that the Spring term for G1 was already full with a waiting list, illustrating how capacity can limit available seats.

2. Admission Procedure. Begin by filling out the Application Form and any other required forms, then submit four profile photos (size 4 cm x 4 cm), the applicant's academic reports for the last three years, and pay the Application Fee of ¥25,000. You'll also need to provide bank details for the Kinder to Junior program as part of the process. After submission, the school processes the application promptly and arranges an Admission Examination and interview(s) with the applicant and parent(s). The school uses the Ontario curriculum with English-language instruction for all courses, while Japanese Kokugo lessons are offered daily up to Grade 8.

3. Application Periods and Rounds. For 2026–2027, the application periods are limited to specific windows by division: Kindergarten and Elementary in July (first round) and October (second round, if seats remain); Junior in October (first round) and January (second round, if seats remain); High School in October (first round) and January (second round, if seats remain). In 2026, a second round was open January 5–31 for New K1, G7, and G10, with only a subset of seats available in each division; transfers may be considered if vacancies exist. Applicants who apply in the second round receive admission decisions by email, and some applicants may receive a conditional letter with an offer contingent on payment and other conditions.

4. Admissions Decision, Fees, and Payment. After the examination and interviews, applicants are notified by email of their admissions status. If an offer is made and accepted, the correct amount of fees must be paid within one week by bank transfer to one of the school's accounts. The fee schedule is disclosed per division: Kindergarten first year totals 1,984,500 JPY (210,000 JPY entrance; 1,762,500 JPY tuition; 12,000 JPY PTSA; lunch and entrance donation are optional/discretionary). Elementary first year totals 2,652,000 JPY; Junior first year totals 2,727,000 JPY; High School first year totals 2,727,000 JPY (all figures include the relevant tuition, facility/maintenance where applicable, and PTSA but exclude optional items). In addition, optional Lunch Fees and a discretionary Entrance Donation (200,000 JPY per set) may apply, and a 12,000 JPY PTSA fee per family per year is charged. Fees are not refundable under any circumstances. Discounts exist for multiple children (10% for the second child, 30% for the third child; only one discount can apply per child; families already receiving a scholarship are not eligible).

5. Grade Placement and Visa Considerations. The enrollment cut-off is April 1; by that date, applicants must meet the age requirements shown in the Grade Eligibility Chart to be considered for the corresponding grade. Placement is based on age and an assessment of prior learning credits in line with Ontario Secondary School Graduation requirements. For international students requiring a study visa sponsorship, a separate visa admissions process applies, including deposits, interviews, an acceptance letter and invoice, and timelines for visa processing; the first-year total for visa students is substantially higher due to international student fees and dormitory/related costs. The visa guidelines also specify that nonrefundable application fees and additional costs may apply, and the admissions process for visa students is described in the accompanying PDF.

6. Curriculum Context (for clarity). The school uses the Ontario (Canada) curriculum, with all courses taught in English by certified teachers; Japanese language lessons are provided daily up to Grade 8. This context helps explain the admissions requirements (e.g., language considerations, grade placement) and the visa sponsorship pathway for international students.

Scholarships
Columbia International School offers scholarships, including a Student Diversity Scholarship and a Priority Enrollment Program (PEP).

- Student Diversity Scholarship: This program provides a reduction of school fees by up to 50% for junior high school students. Recipients are selected after a review of applications, school records, and an interview by the Principal. Scholarships are awarded for one academic year with renewal options up to graduation, and the school commits to maintaining confidentiality regarding recipients' circumstances. Interested families should contact admissions for details.

- PEP Program (Priority Enrollment Program): The PEP recognizes partner preschools and kindergartens as meeting CIS criteria to gain priority for Grade 1 entry. PEP families have access to school tours in April, May, and June before open campus days, facilitating early exposure to CIS.

Waitlist
Columbia International School operates on rolling admissions, and when a class is full, a waiting list is used. As of September 10, 2025, the 2026 Spring term G1 class was reported as full with students on a waiting list, and a second-round application window was announced (January 5–31) for New K1, G7, and G10, with a limited number of seats remaining in each division. Transfers may be considered if vacancies exist. For Fall/Winter terms, transfers require contacting the admissions team for vacancies. Applicants accepted in the second round may be placed on a waiting list or given conditional acceptance if seats become available. Results for second-round admissions are typically communicated by email, with conditional acceptance possible if seats are not immediately available.
School Events
The school has not added events
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