Out and About

SACSA Touch Football
Last week Endeavour sent three teams to the SACSA Touch Football carnivals. The carnivals began with the Year 7/8s on Tuesday.
The boys played some excellent touch football throughout the day but came up against some quality opposition. They finished the group stage with three wins and three losses, narrowly missing out on a spot in the grand final to place 4th overall. The girls, who also faced some strong competition, showed fantastic improvement as the day went on. Although they were unable to record a win, they remained competitive with multiple 1–0 losses and even a draw, finishing the day 7th overall. Our Year 10 boys competed on Wednesday and had an impressive group stage, winning three of their four matches to progress to the semi-final. Unfortunately, they were unable to advance, and after a close 2–0 loss in the bronze medal match, they finished 4th overall for the day. We are proud of all our Touch Footballers for their hard work and commitment throughout the term! A massive thanks to all staff and student coaches who gave up their time to give the teams the best chance of success.
Lachlan Williams
Sports and Carnivals Coordinator
Year 9 Challenge Accepted Camp 2025: Courage, Adventure and Resilience
This year our Year 9 students adventured for five days of challenge in the spectacular Grampians National Park.
The annual Challenge Accepted Voyage Camp offers students the chance to embrace the outdoors, push their limits, and strengthen connections with peers and staff, all against the backdrop of some of Victoria’s most stunning landscapes.
The weather was surprisingly cold for the first two days, even producing some hail for a short time. However, without the rain, the cooler weather created ideal conditions for hiking some large peaks. A highlight for many was the iconic Pinnacle Hike, where students tackled steep sections and rocky climbs before being rewarded with panoramic views that made every step worthwhile.
Throughout the camp, students participated in a range of adventure activities including rock climbing, abseiling, kayaking and high ropes. Whether they were thrill-seekers chasing the next challenge or students confronting their fear of heights, everyone demonstrated admirable courage.
These moments captured the heart of the camp, students, teachers, and old scholars rallying behind one another and embracing the power of encouragement.
The classic camping experience added its own learning opportunities, with students setting up tents or hutchies, preparing meals on Trangias, and staying warm around the campfire.
It was inspiring to see students grow more confident in their independence, teamwork, and problem-solving as the days went on.
As the camp drew to a close, students enjoyed reflective sunset moments, girls at Boroka Lookout and boys at Reeds Lookout, where tribes gathered for the final time to take in one last view of the Grampians and celebrate the achievements, perseverance, and leadership shown throughout the week.
The Challenge Accepted Camp continues to be more than just a series of hikes and activities; it provides meaningful opportunities for personal growth, connection, and resilience.
Our Year 9 students returned home with new memories and newfound confidence, ready to carry the lessons from this experience into the remainder of their College life and beyond.
Tim Kupke
Head of Physical Education
Connected Schools Athletics Carnival
Endeavour College sent twenty two Year 11 students to be student helpers and serve the Connected Schools community at their annual Athletics Carnival.
They represented Endeavour College proudly by marshalling field events, cooking the BBQ, serving in the canteen and most importantly encouraging and cheering on these young athletes.
It was a delight to watch these students in action, many of whom are next year's School Captains and Student Leaders.
Well done all.
Well done Good Shepherd who took out the 2025 Connected Schools Endeavour Cup!
Justine Buckley
Enrolments Coordinator



































