[6] The programme contained interviews, photographs, and essays, which highlighted the school's early years and its evolution within the Saskatoon community.

A key highlight of the celebration was the recognition of Bedford Road Collegiate’s impact on local education and its reputation for fostering strong community ties.

[11] The event also featured performances by student groups, historical presentations, and the unveiling of a new plaque honoring the school's long-standing role in Saskatoon.

[12][13] As Bedford Road Collegiate neared its centennial in 2023, the school continued to celebrate its rich history and legacy in Saskatoon.

Plans for the centennial included a series of events aimed at celebrating the school's cultural and educational contributions over the past century.

[14] Additionally, alumni committees collaborated with local historians to produce a centennial documentary, highlighting the school's role in shaping the city’s educational landscape.

Local activists and Indigenous groups began pushing for change, arguing that the mascot and name perpetuated racial stereotypes.

[26] In 2013, tensions heightened when a group of protestors attempted to demonstrate against the "Redmen" name at the Bedford Road Invitational Tournament, but they were blocked from entering the school by staff and police.

[27][28] In 2014, following continued discussions and growing public pressure, the Bedford Road Collegiate administration decided to retire the "Redmen" name and the "Indian Head" logo.

Athletic programs include badminton, basketball, cheerleading, cross country running, curling, football, golf, soccer, track & field, volleyball, and wrestling.