The school walk has been the subject of controversy
The parents have said they are wary of what will happen on Monday's school run, despite the decision to end a loyalist protest.
Residents of the mainly Protestant Glenbryn area ended their 12-week protest outside the Catholic school on Friday.
They had been staging daily demonstrations on the route to the school against alleged attacks on their homes by the larger Catholic community.
The parents welcomed the decision to suspend the protest but said they were still fearful of what might happen.
Ballysillan Presbyterian Minister the Reverend Norman Hamilton is at the meeting.
He said he was hopeful Monday morning would be "trouble free".
"My overriding hope is for a nice quiet morning that parents and children will be able to get to Holy Cross quietly and peacefully and that parents and children will be able to get to Wheatfield Primary peacefully and quietly," he said.
"I hope that will actually happen."
The protest was suspened following a package of proposals offered by the Northern Ireland First and Deputy First Minister last week.
It is thought the proposals involve safety measures including CCTV, speed ramps, a community police unit and a new forum for dialogue.
Security operation
Father Aidan Troy, chairman of the Holy Cross board of governors, said he was relieved the protest had ended but that a huge test lay ahead.
The police have said they will be ready to deal with any potential trouble.
"We will have a major operation in place on the Ardoyne Road but it will be of a different character to what we have had in the past because we do not believe we will have a protest," said Assistant Chief Constable Alan McQuillan.
"We will be trying to make things as normal for children and their parents going to school.
"At the same time we will be making sure there are arrangements in place that if there is any trouble or if there are any difficulties with individuals we are in a position to deal with them quickly in the interests of both communities."