Culture

Meet Trinity Academy: Where good things run wild in the classroom

Presented by a RALtoday Partner
3 students sit in a classroom with legos in front of them
Trinity Academy encourages a nurturing, caring, fun, and vibrant classroom environment. | Photo provided by Trinity Academy
There is nothing quite like the laughter of children when they are fully caught up in delight. That kind of delight is seen every day in the classroom, on the playground, and around the lunch table at Trinity Academy. The classical, private school — serving transitional kindergarten-grade 12 students in North Raleigh — is intentional about surrounding students with joy while emphasizing the importance of growing and learning physically, intellectually, and spiritually.

The curriculum

Under the skilled leadership of a highly-qualified faculty and staff, students are able to learn in an environment where good things — like laughter, curiosity, learning, mindfulness, respect, kindness, hard work, friendship, and humility — run wild.

Students are led through a curriculum that highlights the world’s great books, thinkers, composers, and artists; allowing children and teens to develop a sense of who they are. Trinity Academy believes that the role of education is to give students the tools they need to apprehend “the true, the good, and the beautiful” in order to flourish as they enjoy a lifetime of learning.

The development of character

As students grow into maturity, they learn how to employ a seriousness of mind when they approach complex issues, coming to grips with the importance of conviction, winsomeness, and reason. Trinity celebrates not only the laughter of a young child, but also the confidence of a high school student who displays the kind of smile that comes from good work well done.

Believing education is more than the transfer of information, but a cultivation of character, Trinity Academy comes alongside parents and students in investing in the hard work it takes to cultivate that character and the fruit it yields.

Trinity Academy soccer player runs on the field

Athletics, which are curricular at Trinity, are an important part of student development.

Photo provided by Trinity Academy

Admissions

Interested in enrolling your child? Parents and prospective students can visit Trinity during an upcoming open house or a group tour (Tuesdays at 8:30 a.m. and Fridays at 10 a.m.) to discover “The Trinity Difference” for yourself.

Ready to apply? Learn more about the application process.*
LEARN MORE ABOUT TRINITY
This content was created in partnership with Trinity Academy and written by Rachel Taylor-Northam.*
How many students are enrolled at Trinity Academy?

A. 320+
B. 415+
C. 540+
D. 620+

Find the answer in The Wrap.
TAKE A GUESS

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Thursday, Jan. 12
  • The Rink Presented By UNC Health | Thursday, Jan. 12-Monday, Jan. 16 | Times vary | Red Hat Amphitheater, 500 S. Salisbury St., Raleigh | $6-$11 | It’s the last weekend to skate around this outdoor ice rink.
Friday, Jan. 13
  • The Steel Wheels | Friday, Jan. 13 | 7:30 p.m. | Duke Energy Center for the Performing Arts, 2 E. South St., Raleigh | $18-$45 | This band from Virginia’s Blue Ridge Mountains blends roots, bluegrass, and Americana.
  • MLK Dreamfest Weekend: Comedy Show and Free Films | Friday, Jan. 13; Sunday, Jan. 15 | Times vary | The Cary Theater, 122 E. Chatham St., Cary | Comedy show, $15; film screenings, free | Celebrate the legacy of Dr. King with a weekend of arts programming, including “Comedy Night with Azeem” + the films “Alice Street” and “Let the Little Light Shine."*
Saturday, Jan. 14
  • Cocktails & Cuisine Class: Chai Tea-Infused | Saturday, Jan. 14 | 2-3:30 p.m. | The Willard Rooftop Lounge, 9 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh | $50 | Skilled bartenders will teach you how to make three cocktails that can be replicated at home.
  • Pittsburgh Penguins vs. Carolina Hurricanes | Saturday, Jan. 14 | 7 p.m. | PNC Arena, 1400 Edwards Mill Rd., Raleigh | $80-$450 | Cheer on the Canes at home.
  • Club Renaissance | Saturday, Jan. 14 | 8-10:30 p.m. | Legends Nighclub Complex, 330 W. Hargett St., Raleigh | Free | Dance to Beyoncé’s new album from beginning to end.
Sunday, Jan. 15
  • Spa Night | Sunday, Jan. 15 | 4-6 p.m. | GLOW Fitness, 1924 Wake Forest Rd., Raleigh | $15 | Enjoy sound healing, guided muscle recovery, and stretching sessions — plus spa treats, massages, movie night, and other relaxing activities.
Monday, Jan. 16
  • Rise Against Hunger Meal Packaging Event | Monday, Jan. 16 | Multiple shifts, 8:45 a.m.-4 p.m. | Marbles Kids Museum, 201 E. Hargett St., Raleigh | Free | Volunteer with other Raleighites to package more than 285,000 nutritious meals — enough to fill a shipping container — to help tackle food insecurity worldwide.
We have a calendar filled with events and activities you can plan for in advance. Click the button below to bookmark ideas for upcoming date nights, family outings, and time with friends.

100+ MORE EVENTS

Have a chronic health concern? Get to the root cause.

RAL-nourished life wellness-Jan-2023.jpg
As an Integrative Health Practitioner (IHP), Laura Pounds uses both holistic and Integrative Health approaches to find the source of chronic conditions. | Photo via Unsplash
Feeling chronically ill, tired, or just “off?” You might be 60 minutes away from (finally) beginning your journey to wellness.

Using an individualized, whole mind-body approach — paired with science-based functional medicine lab testing — Laura Pounds, IHP and founder of Nourished Life Wellness, focuses on discovering the root cause of symptoms.

A 60-minute Integrative Health Assessment looks at potential:
  • Physical causes like toxicity, hormones, foods, digestive issues + more
  • Lifestyle causes like stress and sleep
  • Hidden immunity-suppressing microorganisms
Ready to take control of your health?*
SCHEDULE A 60-MINUTE ASSESSMENT

Weather
  • 68º | Cloudy | 23% chance of rain ☁️
Open
  • Cuya, the sister bar to Cortez featuring tropical drinks and non-alcoholic options, is now open at 413 Glenwood Ave. The cocktail bar and music garden is open Tuesday-Sunday from 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. Preview the space. 🍹
  • New Year, new Neptunes. In case you missed it, the subterranean bar has reopened under new ownership as Neptunes Parlour. The bar is open Thursdays and Sundays from 5 p.m.-12 a.m. and Fridays and Saturdays from 5 p.m.-2 a.m.
Watch
  • A Place at the Table will be featured on The Kelly Clarkson Show today. Tune in to WRAL at 2 p.m. to cheer on Raleigh’s first pay-what-you-can cafe. 💚
Concert
  • On Friday, Jan. 27, Kings will kick off The Great Cover Up 2023. More than 60 bands will perform across six nights and three weekends at the downtown music venue located at 14 W. Martin St. Tickets are $10 and proceeds from door sales will support a charity. Learn more. 🎸
Arts
  • The City of Raleigh is hosting an art competition for grades 8-12. During the Capture It! Storm Water Arts Contest, students will show how they would protect streams and lakes from water pollution through a painting, drawing, or video. Submissions are due by Feb. 20 for a chance to win $500.
Sports
  • On Tuesday, the International University Sports Federation voted to confirm NC as the host of the 2029 FISU World University Games. That summer, central NC regions stretching from Raleigh to Greensboro will host a range of sporting events that will feature the best collegiate athletes from around the world. Learn about the Olympic-style event.
Try This
  • Comet C/2022 E3 ZTF reaches its closest point to the sun today, Jan. 12. For your best odds of catching this once-in-600-lifetimes spectacle, watch northwestern dark skies during the Saturday, Jan. 21 new moon, or on the night of Wednesday, Feb. 1, when it’s closest to Earth. ☄️ (Space.com)
Wellness
  • Want to reduce stress in 2023? There’s no better way to relax and recharge than by getting a massage. The NOW Massage’s full-range of services include three Swedish-inspired massages with additional enhancements to help you feel fully refreshed. We’re already feeling more relaxed. 💆*
  • Oh hey, January. The key to keeping your spirits up and avoiding seasonal affective disorder this time of year? Sunlight. Magic up more sunshine indoors with a light therapy lamp. This glare-free mood light is height and angle adjustable, while this subtly designed lamp lets you adjust light warmth and brightness. ☀️*
Content marked with an * is brought to you by our advertising partners and helps make this newsletter free.

Local Good Food Awards finalists 👏

The Triangle’s Good Food Awards finalists

A Videri dark chocolate bar in front of the factory.
Videri Chocolate Factory won a Good Food award in 2022. | Photo by RALtoday
Every year, the Good Food Foundation recognizes food and drink crafters producing superior tasting products that are socially and environmentally responsible. After a blind tasting and sustainability check, ~2,000 entries were narrowed down to 513 products for the 2023 Good Food finalists.

From chocolate and confections to beer and pantry items, the Triangle is represented in seven of the 18 categories. Meet our local finalists and their stand-out products:
During the week of January 30, finalists will be showcased during virtual tastings. The ~200 winners will be celebrated during an awards ceremony on Friday, April 21 in Portland, OR.
THE WRAP
Answered: C. There are 540+ students enrolled at Trinity Academy.

Today’s issue was written by Anne.

Editor’s pick: In case you missed it, we launched a new and improved events calendar last year. Here’s how to submit an event (for free):

1. Create a CitySpark account.
2. Go to our events page.
3. Click the green “Add event” button.
4. Fill out the event submission form.

Psst... our online calendar is where we source most of our events for the daily newsletter.

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Editorial: Cat George, Anne Tate, Erin McPherson, Emily Shea, Jessalin Heins-Nagamoto, Dayten Rose, Sarah Leonhardt, Katie Smith | Send us a scoop, question, or feedback.

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