About | Creative Classroom Connections

About Creative Classroom Connections

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 few years, but it has the potential at any time to re-emerge and remains dedicated to the following vision and mission:

Vision: Creative Classroom Connections envisions a world where students and teachers are able to develop their passions and purposes through interactive and engaging learning environments that foster curiosity, creativity, and critical thinking skills.

Mission: to connect students, teachers, schools, teachers, and communities to high-quality workshops, creative tools, equipment, methodologies, and resources within the education field.

The Triskelion Symbol

The triskelion symbol, also known as a triskele or triple spiral, is an ancient symbol that has been found in various cultures around the world. Its origins can be traced back to prehistoric times.

In Celtic symbolism, the triskelion is associated with the concept of cycles, progress, and motion. It is believed to represent the three realms of existence – land, sea, and sky – or the three stages of life – birth, death, and rebirth. It is also commonly associated with the Celtic goddess Brigid, who is a deity associated with fire, poetry, and healing.

The triskelion symbol has also been found in other cultures, such as in the ancient ruins of Sicily, where it was associated with fertility and the goddess of spring. In Tibetan Buddhism, a similar symbol called the gankyil represents the cycle of rebirth and the three aspects of enlightenment – body, speech, and mind.

Overall, the triskelion symbol carries different meanings and symbolism in different cultures, but it is often associated with concepts of cycles, progress, and the power of threes. Its ancient origins and continued use in various cultures make it a significant and intriguing symbol to incorporate into the logo Creative Classroom Connections.