Creative Classroom Connections (CCC) emerged as a personal passion project initiated by Saskatchewan resident and Treaty 4 relative Scott Fulton in the summer of 2020 when he was finishing up a 5 year stint coordinating and facilitating Learning the Land Initiatives. Life circumstances and full-time teaching contracts put this project on the back burner for the past two years, but it has the potential to re-emerge as a service organization dedicated to a new vision and mission, below:
Vision: Creative Classroom Connections envisions a world where students and teachers are able to connect with to their passion and purpose within interactive and engaging learning environments that foster creativity, curiosity, critical thinking skills.
Mission: to connect students, schools, teachers to high-quality workshops, creative tools, methodologies, and resources within the education field.
The Triskelion Logo
The triskelion is a symbol that features three interlocking spirals, or “legs,” that are typically arranged radially around a central point. The symbol is found in many cultures and has various meanings, depending on the context in which it is used.
In the Celtic culture, the triskelion symbol is known as the “Triskele” or “triquetra” and is often associated with the Triple goddess, representing the three domains of earth (Land, Sea, Sky).
In some cultures, the triskelion symbol is used to represent the three elements of the universe: earth, air, and water. The three legs can also represent the three domains of human existence: the physical, the mental, and the spiritual.
It’s worth noting that, depending on the context and the culture, the meaning of the triskelion can be different, and it’s important to understand the specific context and culture in which it is used in order to fully understand its meaning.