A group of year 11 students at Junee High School are about to plant the seeds to a longevous legacy.
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Earlier this year, Junee's community centre enlisted the help of the 12 students in Jen Hoy's class.
Tasked with raising funds to build a community veggie garden, the students have begun converting their classroom lessons into life strategies.
As one of the highest box office successes of recent years, The Greatest Showman must certainly have the keys to unlock fundraising success.
So flows the thought-process of Junee High School's Skills for Work and Vocational Pathways class.
"We asked around the school which movies would be good for a charity movie night," said 16-year-old Tayla O'Rafferty.
"A lot of people said The Greatest Showman so we decided to put that one on.
"I quite liked it too, and I don't usually like musicals."
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Sending out invitations to various clubs and associations around the town, the students are hoping their mid-week premiere on April 2 will attract strong crowds.
"The garden will probably cost about $600 to $800 for sleepers, mulch, soil and all of that," said Ms Hoy.
"We're hoping we'll get a few volunteers to help us put it all together too. I mean, I'm good a lot of things but not so much digging holes."
Targetting the town's senior citizens, tickets to the 10am viewing can be purchased via the school's office.