

Every year the Provincial Student Leadership conference takes place at a school in Newfoundland and Labrador. It's an opportunity for students and teachers to get together and celebrate the leadership roles they take on in their schools. Over the three days, participants build their leadership skills and create networks with other leaders.
What happens at PSLC? There are keynote speakers who deliver powerful messages about life skills. There are pump sessions that teach students how to raise the level of excitement in their schools. There are workshops of all different types that provide training and ideas. Everything that happens at PSLC is part of the learning-to-lead process, and by the end of the conference, participants feel more confident about their skills and abilities.
The conference registration fee is $75 per participant. This includes a bag and t-shirt for the weekend, as well as most meals and admission to all events. Events include the opening ceremonies, two keynote speaker presentations, two "pump" sessions that get students amped up for the day, five hour-long workshops, two dances, and a closing banquet. Students are billeted out into reliable homes in the local community, in groups of two or more students.
Sponsors
PSLC would never happen without support! The Government of Newfoundland and Labrador generously supports the conference, as well as Memorial University of Newfoundland.
Scholarship
NLASAA is pleased to offer a scholarship program to students who attend PSLC. Every year, a student from each region receives a scholarship from NLASAA. The selection process is currently under review, but check back soon for more information.
PSLC 2011 - Information to come!
Who are these guys? And why are they wearing those hats? Here's a hint: every year there's a theme dance at PSLC... are these the teacher's attempts at costumes, or is this their usual attire? Come check out the conference to find out!
Interested in hosting the Provincial Student Leadership Conference? It's an experience like no other. Contact any member of NLASAA to find out about bringing the island's leaders to your school.