Contact Details
- 020 8567 9524
- admin@fielding.ealing.sch.uk
Wyndham Road, Ealing, London, W13 9TE
Fielding
Primary School and Nursery
Keep up to date with all the news happening in the school at the moment. Articles are added during the week. Parents are encouraged to check regularly. Our weekly bulletin, emailed directly to parents, summarises content for the week.
The majority of spring term clubs are now fully booked, remaining availability will show in MCAS for the next 7 days.
Check - Children promoted from waiting lists, clubs may clash with a new or additional booking. If this is the case please email clubs@fielding.ealing.sch.uk to assist by Friday 9th December so that places can be released for other pupils to enjoy.
As the term comes to an end, ensure outstanding fee's are clear for a fresh start to the spring term.
As most of you will be aware it has been forecasted to be extremely cold with potential snow.
Please can you ensure your child has a jumper, scarf, gloves and winter coats to keep them warm as outdoor lessons will go ahead unless it is unsafe.
Provisions have been made for extreme weather conditions where lessons will take place in the classroom.
Would you like to do some weekend chicken-sitting in the spring term next year? We are looking for volunteers to feed the chickens and let them out of their coop during the day. Volunteers can keep any of the eggs that the chickens over the weekend.
An online sign-up sheet for January - March weekends can be found here. Please leave your email so that you can be sent access and feeding information closer to the time.
The Star Leaders have met, debated and come up with what they would like the constellation treat to be, should their constellation win at this Friday's count!
Orion - a movie in main hall with arts and crafts in the back and/or music on the artificial pitch.
Pegasus - Christmas movie in main hall with arts and crafts and/or sports on the artificial pitch or sports hall
Cygnus - Onesies, winter disco by the stage and/or Christmas film in the main hall
Hercules - Christmas movie in main hall with arts and crafts and/or outdoor sports with music.
Who will the winners be? Look out for an update on Friday afternoon.
The pedestrian entrance to the school site on Fielding Walk re-opens from Thursday morning at drop-off and afternoon collection.
The pirate ship, sand pit and new artificial grass mound around the sand pit are also open for pupils to play at lunch and break times.
Some parts remain closed:
Contractors will return to complete remaining drainage works, grass seeding and tree planting. The natural grass field will remain closed until September 2023 to allow the new grass to establish and mature.
Dear parents,
The silent auction is ending soon and we have got more amazing things on offer. We have got a few new items to offer this week like gigs and comedy tickets... Just follow the link and get yourself a treat. As well Oxygen Indoor Park is back to bidding since one lovely parent bought it by mistake.
We would like to thank our local Forester pub for the best in the area Sunday roast for 2.. and Bella Mira for crystal sets as well as Airportbowl for a round of game for 6 people(Kids do love it as well).
We are surrounded by amazing local businesses who kindly support us
Keir Barber
Happy Coffee
River Cafe
Oxygen Indoor Activity Park
Perform Ealing
Sikulo Italian restaurant&pizza
YNUT (Turkish Delight)
JC Nails
Mooch
Orange chat
Patri
Peerless windows
Cheddar Deli
Tapelia 92
Little Pasta Organics
Watermans
Ed's barber shop
Jeff's flowers
Snakes and ladders
Teri yoga
Silky Smooth Beauty
Atelier Paris (Whats The 211)
Doggylocks
Santa Maria pizeria
Nuad Thai Massage
Battle Boom Bar
Flip Out Hounslow
Airport Bowling Heathrow
Hynes Optometrist-sunglasses
Let's cheer them up as well.
Have a beautiful weekend and Happy bidding!
On 2nd December 2022, UK Health Security Agency (UK HSA) put out an alert on the national rise in cases of scarlet fever (caused by Group A Streptococcus) and Invasive Group A Streptococcus. This is across all regions in England, including London. For us, this means:
As this is the first winter without pandemic restrictions in two years, you and your children may be more susceptible to the usual winter bugs and viruses this year. Winter bugs and viruses are usually mild, but can sometimes become more serious. More information about when to keep your child away from school and nursery is available:
You may have seen the news recently about the Group A strep bacteria. This is a common bacteria found in the throat that can cause a range of illnesses, including tonsillitis, scarlet fever and some skin infections.
Scarlet fever
Scarlet fever is usually a mild illness, but it is highly infectious. Look out for symptoms in your child, which include a sore throat, headache, and fever, along with a fine, pinkish or red body rash with a sandpapery feel. On darker skin, the rash can be more difficult to detect visually but will have a sandpapery feel.
Contact NHS 111 or your GP if you suspect your child has scarlet fever, because early treatment of scarlet fever with antibiotics is important to reduce the risk of complications such as pneumonia or a bloodstream infection.
If your child has scarlet fever, keep them at home until at least 24 hours after the start of antibiotic treatment to avoid spreading the infection to others.
When to seek help
As a parent, if you feel that your child seems seriously unwell, you should trust your own judgement.
Contact NHS 111 or your GP if:
Call 999 or go to A&E if:
Reminder from the NHS and Public Health in North West London to get your child vaccinated over the Christmas holidays
We would like to write to parents of school aged children to remind them to keep up to date with their child’s vaccinations. This winter break from school presents a great opportunity to go out and get them vaccinated.
Most children aged 1-9 years old need to receive the polio vaccination to keep them safe from its devastating effects. Whilst it is urgent for your child to have the polio vaccination now, it is also important to check your child is up to date with their covid, flu and MMR immunisations during the winter period.
Lots of appointments are available through local pharmacies and booked appointments at vaccine centres. You can find all the details of places to get your child’s polio vaccination:
If your child missed their flu vaccination in school, you can call the flu catch-up number to find out where to get a flu vaccine outside of school in your area:
Why is the polio booster so important?
Polio can result in life-long paralysis and other disabilities, and in extreme cases, even death. There is no cure for polio, immunisation is the only protection.
The additional booster vaccination for all children aged one to nine is being provided in response to the alarming findings that the poliovirus has been found in sewage samples taken in London. It provides the best possible protection, and the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI) have instructed that most children aged 1 to 9 in London should urgently get a booster dose to ensure they are fully protected.
We have not seen a live case of polio in the UK since 1984, and it is vital that we prevent any community spread.
More information and frequently asked questions about the polio vaccination programme for children:
You may have seen reported in the news today that there has been a tragic death of a child in Ealing from invasive Group A Streptococcal infection. The child did not attend Fielding Primary School.
We send sincere condolences to the family and the school community.
As a precaution, Ealing's Public Health Team are sharing information on the signs and symptoms of Group A Streptococcal infections, and what to do if you think your child develops these.
The most common infections caused by Group A streptococcus are mild: sore throats (strep throat), fever, scarlet fever and minor skin infections.
Further Information is also available at NHS Choices:
If concerned, please contact NHS 111 or your GP practice. If appropriate, your GP can arrange for testing and treatment with antibiotics if necessary.
In very rare cases, this infection can be more serious and cause invasive disease. Although the risk is very small, it is important to be aware of the signs and symptoms of invasive Group A streptococcal infection, which are detailed below:
If someone becomes ill with some of these symptoms, please seek urgent medical help by calling 111.
I will share any additional information with you from Monday morning.
Wyndham Road, Ealing, London, W13 9TE