
My name is Scott Woods‑Fehr, and I am seeking your vote to continue representing you as PSTA President for another two‑year term.
Since 2002, I have worked across a range of roles from classroom teacher to special education teacher in K–12 schools. These experiences have given me a deep understanding of the day‑to‑day realities our members face and shaped my ability to advocate thoughtfully and effectively on behalf of Prairie Spirit teachers.
Stepping into the role of PSTA President brought a steep learning curve as I shifted from classroom teacher to association leader. The work demanded a new set of skills: navigating complex agreements and professional relationships, and balancing member needs with the collective good. Now in my sixth year as President, I bring confidence, clarity, and collaboration to the role, supported by a strong working knowledge of the PSTA Constitution and both local and provincial agreements. This foundation allows me to respond quickly and effectively to member concerns.
I’ve always believed in the power of collective action and in the essential role organizations like the PSTA play in giving teachers a strong, unified voice. That conviction drew me to the association early in my career, as the only substitute teacher who regularly attended representative assemblies. In 2009, I was elected as an STF Councillor, a role I held for over a decade before being elected PSTA President in 2020.
Through nearly 17 years on the PSTA Executive and close to six years as President, I have seen significant changes in education both locally and provincially. This experience has strengthened my understanding of our local association’s work and its relationship with Prairie Spirit School Division.
As President, I am seconded 100% from my teaching position, allowing me to be fully available and responsive to the needs and concerns of PSTA members. I make a point of visiting schools regularly to stay connected, listen directly to members, and ensure my work remains firmly grounded in the daily realities of Prairie Spirit classrooms.
I have also worked to strengthen the PSTA’s systems and practices, including transitioning our email, documents, and website from PSSD‑managed platforms to independent services. Throughout these changes, the Executive and I have remained committed to fiscal responsibility. While membership fees have fluctuated over time, in recent years they have remained at or below the 2014-15 rate.
When challenges arise that affect our members, I believe the PSTA President must respond quickly and decisively. Over the past two years, I have continued to work closely with the PSTA Executive, PSSD Senior Administration, STF leadership, and other local associations to address concerns and advocate effectively. I’ve expanded our membership email list and used surveys to ensure teachers’ voices are clearly heard and documented when decisions impact our working conditions. With recent STF bylaw changes making all Prairie Spirit substitute teachers members of the PSTA, I look forward to ensuring this shift strengthens our association and brings meaningful benefits to all members.
As PSTA President, I am committed to maintaining the positive, open relationship our association has built with the Board and Division staff, while continuing to advocate strongly for the needs of teachers.
The work we do together through the PSTA shapes the future of our profession and strengthens the collective voice of teachers across Prairie Spirit. I am grateful for the trust you have placed in me and remain deeply committed to advocating for your well‑being. I hope to continue this work on your behalf as PSTA President.
Your vote matters. Please re‑elect Scott as PSTA President and ensure strong representation for the next two years.





