Filter Content
- Principal's Reflection
- Administration
- Mission
- ROSA Awards
- Shalom Day - Change of Date
- Year 7 Camp Information Term 2
- Year 10 Camp Information Term 2
- Student Drivers
- Absentees
- Literacy
- Uniform Shop - Wanted Zoot Suits
- Pathways
- Quiet Achiever
- Legally Blonde Musical
- Australian Teacher Aide of the Year Awards
- Queensland Academy of Sport Youfor2032! Talent Search
- QISSN Sponsor Spotlight
- Monster Raffle for QISSN Boys & Girls Teams
- McAuley House Thank You
- Mon Repos Excursion
- Tourism - Year 11 Students
- From the Library
- Sport
- Term Dates
- Tuckshop - Breakfast
- Tuckshop - Online Pre-Ordering
- Parent and Carer Tuckshop Volunteers
- Shalom Sunday Markets
- The Catholic Parish of Bundaberg
- Community Notice Board
I hope that all of our mothers and those who play that role in the lives of young people, had a great day yesterday. I came across the following reflection on mothers that I thought was worth sharing –
For all the mothers in our lives…
Somebody said it takes about six weeks to get back to normal after you’ve had baby. Somebody doesn’t know that once you’re a mother, “Normal,” is history.
Somebody said you learn how to be a mother by instinct. Somebody never took a three-year-old shopping.
Somebody said being a mother is boring…. Somebody never rode in a car driven by a teenager with a driver’s permit.
Somebody said if you’re a “good” mother, your child will “turn out good.” Somebody thinks a child comes with directions and a guarantee.
Somebody said “good” mothers never raise their voices…. Somebody never came out the back door just in time to see her child hit a golf ball through the neighbor’s kitchen window.
Somebody said you don’t need an education to be a mother. Somebody never helped a Year 7 student with her maths.
Somebody said you can’t love the fifth child as much as you love the first. Somebody doesn’t have five children.
Somebody said a mother can find all the answers to her child-rearing questions in books… Somebody never had a child stuff beans up his nose or in his ears.
Somebody said the hardest part of being a mother is labor and delivery….Somebody never watched her “baby” get on the bus for the first day of kindergarten.
Somebody said a mother can stop worrying after her child gets married. Somebody doesn’t know that marriage adds a new son or daughter-in-law to a mother’s heartstrings.
Somebody said a mother’s job is done when her last child leaves home. Somebody never had grandchildren.
Somebody said your mothers know you love her, so you don’t need to tell her…. Somebody isn’t a mother.
Feedback Opportunity – the Parents & Friends are looking to do meetings differently as we move forward. Attendance at monthly meetings in a face-to-face setting has waned over the years. The P & F exists to support the education of young people at Shalom and to represent the views of parents. To that end, they are keen to trial another opportunity for parents to be engaged with the College. Below is a link that offers parents the opportunity to pose a question or make a relevant comment. These will be addressed in a podcast or live stream at the next meeting on Tueday May 30. This is our version of the ABC program, “You Can’t Ask That!”. Well, you can, and I encourage you to put forward anything to which you would like a response.
Domestic & Family Violence is far more prevalent in our town than we would like. In Bundaberg and across the State, it is mortifying to know that 70% of the time of Police is consumed responding to domestic violence. This must stop. This Friday morning, May 19, there is a ‘walk for awareness’ at Bywash Park (across from the Basketball stadium) commencing at 7.30am. It would be great to have lots of Shalom students in attendance. There will be a bus available to bring students back to school in time for period 1. Please let your child’s House Coordinator know if your child is able to support this important event sponsored by Edon Place.
Mr Dan McMahon
Principal
mcmahond@shalomcollege.com
Learner Conferences (ie Parent-Teacher Interviews) – Tuesday 23May 3.30pm-6.30pm
Learner Conferences for all Year 7-12 subjects (other than Year 7/8 Core Studies) will be conducted in the Sports Centre from 3:30pm to 6.30pm on Tuesday 23 May 2023. Interviews will be of ten minutes duration.
Learner Conferences will open for parent bookings through Sia - Parent Lounge - PT Interviews at 8:00am on Wednesday 10 May and close at 3:00pm on Thursday 18 May.
Please note that the following teachers will be unavailable on the date of the conferences: Trevor Barrett, Deb Bolam, Tony Hogan, Steve McKay, Craig Corpe, Shelley Allen, Jo Thomson and Kev Crowley. Please contact these teachers individually if you would like to arrange an appointment with them.
Our teachers work hard to provide detailed feedback through Sia. This information is valuable, and parents are encouraged to take the time to review their child’s assessment through Sia - My Students - Grades as shown below prior to the interviews. If you are having trouble logging into Sia, please contact Shalom IT.
Students are encouraged to attend interviews along with their parents. Please feel free to contact me if you have any questions.
Year 11 Term 2 Exam Block Timetable
Attached is the Year 11 Exam Block occurring in week 5 from Monday 15 May – Wednesday 17 May. Students need only attend school for the exams they are to sit during this time. Expectations for students throughout the exam block are also attached.
Register your interest: Year 12 Exam Invigilators
The Queensland Curriculum and Assessment Authority (QCAA) welcomes early registrations of interest from community members who would like to work as invigilators at Year 12 exams being held in schools throughout Queensland in October and November. These are paid positions. Invigilators must be over 18 years old, eligible to work in Australia and hold a current paid blue card, or exemption card, or a Queensland College of Teachers registration.
Register your interest now and get notified when applications open in early June. By organising your documentation early, you'll be ready to apply straight away. Visit the QCAA website to find out more and register your interest.
Mr Brendan Maher
Assistant Principal - Administration
maherb@shalomcollege.com
Endeavour Foundation – Mother’s Day Flowers
Over the last two weeks, some of our students and staff have spent their Religious Education lesson at the Endeavour Farm, preparing flowers for sale. As an act of community service, the learning fits well with our Mission, thereby linking classroom learning with practical application. Students enjoyed helping our neighbours at this busy time of the year. This activity had previously been part of our program prior to interruptions from Covid, and we thank Mrs Kelsie Schuler for working with Endeavour to plan our involvement again.
Edmund Rice Camp – Big Buddies
We are currently taking an Expression of Interest from Year 11 and 12 students for our annual Edmund Rice Camp. This camp takes place from Monday 25 to Thursday 28 September at Chaverim. The camp is a great opportunity for Shalom students to give back to our local community and really make a difference. Senior students who volunteer at this camp would act as ‘Big Buddies’ for the ‘Little Buddies’ who attend. Interested students will find a link to the nomination form on SIA.
Class Masses
Each Religious Education class is allocated to a Wednesday morning 8am Mass in Loyola Chapel. The class, along with another, co-hosts this Parish Mass by taking the roles of readers and processors. When your student has an upcoming class Mass, you will receive a notification or an invitation to attend. We warmly welcome all to this weekly joint Parish School celebration. The Year 10 classes will be hosting over the next few weeks:
• 17 May Ms Bryson’s 10 RE I and Mr Gahan’s 10 RE J
• 24 May Mr Sheehan's 10 RE B & E
• 31 May Mr Gilbert’s 10 RE D & M
The Nicene Creed for Young People
Do you understand that long creed said at every Sunday Mass? Do you rattle it off like a robot not really knowing what you are praying? If so, then this session is for you. If you are between the ages of 15 – 20 you are invited to come along to two sessions with the Catholic Parish where we will explore The Nicene Creed.
What does it all mean? The Nicene Creed is a way to profess our faith. It’s the summary of the most important things we believe as Catholics, as passed to the apostles from Christ.
Mrs Mary Taylor and Mrs Cheryl Petersen will be presenting these sessions.
The first session will be on Wednesday 17 May at Novakoski Hall, behind Holy Rosary Church from 5.30pm to 6.30pm followed by free pizza and finishing up at 7pm.
The second session will be the following Wednesday 24 May at the Parish Office at the same time.
RSVP: petersenc@shalomcollege.com by Tuesday 16 May.
Mrs Sandra Freeman
Assistant Principal - Mission
Sandra_Freeman@shalomcollege.com
Mrs Megan Munckton
Middle School Coordinator
Megan_Munckton@shalomcollege.com
SHALOM DAY was originally scheduled for Thursday 17 August 2023
THIS WILL NOW BE HELD ON THURSDAY 24 AUGUST 2023
Please update your Student Record Book, Calendar or Staff Handbook accordingly
Mrs Georgia Halpin
Community Relations Officer
georgia_halpin@shalomcollege.com
Mr Peter Robinson
Student Welfare - High Performance Program After School Activities
Peter_Robinson@shalomcollege.com
Mr Peter Robinson
Student Welfare - High Performance Program After School Activities
Peter_Robinson@shalomcollege.com
Parents and Carers of Year 11 & 12 Students
If your child has obtained their Provisional Licence and wishes to drive to and from school you are required to fill out a Permission to Drive Form and return it to Student Reception for approval by Mr Aaron Brown. Once approved the details will be placed on our School Register.
Thanks to those Parents who have already completed this form for their child.
Preferred Student Absentee Option
Parents are now able to inform the College of student absentees via Parent Lounge, using the below pathway:
Parent Lounge> Student Details> Attendance> "+Add Absence Notification"
The Shalom College App has now been updated so when parents select "Absentee" it will re-direct to Parent Lounge for the absentee notification to be added.
For Parents that do not already have the College App please click below:
ALL student absentees should be notified to the office by 9am each day. If no notification has been received, an absentee text message will be sent out to parents to advise of the student's absence.
"From Primary to High School: Supporting Your Teen's Vocabulary Development at Home"
As your child progresses through high school, they will gradually transition towards a more independent homework style, leaving behind the traditional methods of primary school such as spelling sheets, sight words, and weekly readers. Despite this growing independence or reluctance to show you their assessments, there are still ways that you can support your teenagers in developing a strong and sophisticated vocabulary.
Vocabulary acquisition is a critical part of your student's education, and as parents, you play a vital role in helping your children engage with this aspect of learning. Studies have shown that adolescents with stronger vocabularies are more likely to succeed both academically and in the job market.
So, how can you help your teenagers engage with learning and strengthening vocabulary at home? Here are three strategies to try:
• Encourage independent reading: encouraging kids to read for pleasure is one of the most effective ways to develop their vocabulary and reading skills. Offer your child chances to encounter books or other literary texts, including magazines or poetry, and allow them time to read. Additionally, teens who read for pleasure are more likely to develop empathy and social skills.
• Incorporate conversations about vocabulary into daily life: try to use new and challenging vocabulary in conversations with your teenager. Play word games together or try a word of the day app. When you read an unfamiliar word together, look up the definition and discuss how it can be used in different contexts.
• Read and discuss the news: viewing, listening to, or reading news articles is an excellent way to expose your teenager to new vocabulary and ideas. Encourage your child to engage with articles from a range of sources, and then discuss the main points and any new vocabulary.
While the era of primary school homework is over, it is essential to recognise that vocabulary acquisition remains a crucial aspect of your children's education. Every word, every page, and every conversation counts towards fostering their ongoing literacy development and paving the way for success.
Monday to Thursday: 8.00am to 12.00pm
Monday, Tuesday and Thursday: 3.30pm to 5.30pm
Friday: Closed
Pathways Information
- Royal Flying Doctor Service will visit Shalom tomorrow Tuesday 16 May Lunch 2 and Afternoon Tea for career advice and information.
- Job Ready – Links to resume template and local part time job opportunities for students.
- Bundaberg Careers Expo – Wednesday May 24 1-2pm Register your interest now.
- Fulltime Job Opportunity - DGZ Financial Planning
Click on the HERE for complete Pathways Newsletter for further information.
The Pathways Team
Mrs Liza O’Donnell, Mrs Kim Toll, Mrs Monique McLucas & Ms Jacinta Cook
Liza_ODonnell@shalomcollege.com
kim_toll@shalomcollege.com
monique_mclucas@shalomcollege.com
jacinta_cook@shalomcollege.com
The Hogan House quiet achiever for this week is Jack W. Jack has shown a willingness to be involved in the organisation of House activities such as our Fundraising Movie Night for Guide Dogs Queensland as well as being heavily involved in getting our Junior Bombardment team organised for each competition. Jack displays the Hogan philosophy of team work and support for others which helps them to succeed in what they do. Well done Jack.
TAs at Shalom College are an integral part of our learning team. If you would like to recognise a Shalom College TA for their hard work and enthusiasm for the job, please see the flyer on how to nominate them for this award. Nominations close Thursday 29 June.
QUEENSLAND ACADEMY OF SPORT YOUFOR2032! TALENT SEARCH IS COMING TO SHALOM.
The Queensland Academy of Sport (QAS) is on a mission to systematically unearth and develop Queensland’s most talented athletes and prepare them for success at the 2032 Olympics through Australia’s largest multi-sport talent identification program – Youfor2032!
The QAS Talent Team is on a statewide journey to find the best sporting kid out there, and they are coming to Shalom College on Tuesday 23 May from 1.00pm - 3.00pm This marks your opportunity to shine.
It is not necessary to have experience in any of the sports; QAS is looking for students who:
• Aspire to be an Olympian
• Are willing or keen to try a new sport
• Are turning 13 this year (born in 2010) or older
In Shalom College's exclusive testing session, you will be taken through a series of generic physical tests including a Vertical Jump test, Anthropometric testing, 20m sprint, Incline pull-up test, Beep Test & 4 x 10m Agility test.
If you are interested in attending this talent search session, please register your interest in the document below (click on the link), by filling out your name, DOB and email address. This must be completed by Tuesday 16 May.
Mrs Melinda Pearson
Physical Education - Learning Area Coordinator
Netball Program Coordinator
melinda_pearson@shalomcollege.com
In the lead up to the QISSN Carnival being held in Brisbane in the first week of the June/July holidays each week throughout this term we will spotlight one of generous QISSN sponsors.
Hinkler Podiatry is located at:
A: 50 Takalvan Street, Svensson Heights, QLD 4670
P: 4154 1466
https://www.hinklerpodiatry.com.au/
Shalom’s QISSN team is grateful for the support provided by Hinkler Podiatry as a Gold Sponsor in assisting the team to get to the Brisbane carnival in June.
Mrs Nikki Somerfield
QISSN Manager
Nikki_Somerfield@shalomcollege.com
On Friday 5 May 2023 we held our McAuley Mini Markets and Movie Night for our house charity CARINBUNDI. What a successful and enjoyable night it was. We were able to raise over $2000 dollars for CARINBUNDI which we will present on a future House Assembly to representatives from the organisation.
This night would not have been the great evening it was if we didn’t have the support of so many wonderful people. So I would like to extend our thanks to the following:
- Bundy Pies and the Klowss Family for their very kind donation of bread and cupcakes
- The Lu Family for their generous donation to support the evening
- Monica Formosa for the beautiful cards she donated for us to put into our raffle along with the other goodies from our stall holders
- John and Bernice Lebsanft for their kind donation
- Ellah H for her generous donation
- The fantastic McAuley House Staff who so willing gave their time to help and support the evening
- The Shalom Groundsmen who assisted with all things setting up
- The students of McAuley House who assisted with all the required jobs to make the evening run so well
- The wonderful stall holders who supported the evening
- Lastly, of course, all the fabulous parents, families, and students who came along and helped make the evening such a success.
We are looking forward to our next McAuley Mini Markets and Movie Night in 2024!
Ms Paula van Dalen
McAuley House Coordinator
vandalenp@shalomcollege.com
Year 12 Aquatic Practice – Excursion to Mon Repos Conservation Park
On Monday 24 April our Year 12 Aquatic Practices students visited Mon Repos Conservation Park and the Turtle Centre. This was part of their ‘Turtles and Shorelines’ module where students have been investigating marine turtles and the geology of shorelines, especially sand dunes as they relate to Mon Repos and turtles nesting.
At the park, we met with Ranger Nikki who was excellent in explaining how the park is managed. This included the range of stakeholders surrounding what is essentially a very small national park, as well as strategies and regulations for protecting the dunes and the turtles. Students visited sites which demonstrated practical strategies in regards to management of nesting turtles, such as fox cages and the hatchery.
Nikki also provided career information in regards to being a park ranger - her day-to-day role as well as what skills and qualifications would be advantageous. All of this information will be very valuable for the students upcoming assessment where they will present in-role as a Park Ranger.
A huge thanks to Nikki for hosting our students and providing excellent, useful information.
Mr Troy Braund &
Mr Steven Jenes
Aquatic Practices Teachers
troy_braund@shalomcollege.com
steven_jenes@shalomcollege.com
Year 11 Tourism – Excursions to Bundaberg Tourist Locations
As part of our current ‘Welcome to Bundaberg’ module, Year 11 Tourism students have been visiting a range of local tourist locations. The purpose of this is to provide a practical application to the audit of the tourism sector in Bundaberg to assist in their assessment project. This project requires students to write a report on tourism in the Bundaberg region, including an audit, an analysis of the profile of tourists visiting Bundaberg, a review of our tourism ‘Destination Plan’ and development of a SWOT analysis. From this, students will propose an attraction or development that will benefit tourism in Bundaberg.
Locations visited included Bargara township and Kelly’s Beach, Elliott Heads and Tinaberries, Splitters Farm, and the Botanical Gardens. Students observed natural and built attractions as well as infrastructure at each location to gain a better understanding of what is on offer for tourists. It will be interesting to see their proposals!!
Mr Troy Braund &
Mrs Penny McKeown
Year 11 Tourism Teachers
troy_braund@shalomcollege.com
Penny_McKeown@shalomcollege.com
Never underestimate the value of fiction in the education of children. Often it is seen as less important in the learning journey of our youth but inspiring the creative mind parlays into a more innovative thinker, at university, at work, and in life.
The Jungian interpretation of fairy tales specifically is that they teach children how to respond to conflicts, aspirations, and relationships in a positive way. The acquisition of these skills will influence the child’s values and beliefs and impact their lifestyle and consequent wellbeing. The notion of fantasy; utopian, dystopian, even the completely nonsensical challenges normative assumptions and inspires lateral thought and open-mindedness, not to mention healthy absurdity and play.
Carl Jung developed his interpretation using the dialectical relationship between the consciousness and unconscious states, the situation where one can be guided by daydreams, fantasies, paintings, etc, to address one’s own psychology. Literature that reinforces this exploration strengthens the individual’s ability to tap into that relationship.
Literature for young people helps them to understand the mechanics and dynamics of humanity, the world around them, and their place in it, fundamentals for their development.
Even executives in large corporations are being organised into focus groups or ‘clubs’ to read and discuss fiction books because forward-thinking CEOs are recognising the potential for increased innovation, risk taking and collaborative capabilities. This activity has been identified as crucial to the development of leadership skills as broad reading habits promote improved communication skills and fortify emotional intelligence.
Establishing robust reading habits for leisure in children today will ensure that they are the more successful academic tomorrow.
Denise_Harvey@shalomcollege.com
CROSS COUNTRY
Congratulations to our Shalom 12 years age Cross Country Runners who competed at the Bundaberg Primary School Disctrict Cross Country 10-12 years at Avoca Primary School on Friday afternoon 12 May. Shalom had 8 students participate. These runners had to qualify for this event by coming in the top 6 at our secondary school event held recently at Gin Gin State High School. There were approximately 35 runners in each division. The results for our students are below.
| NAME - Boys | PLACE | TIME |
| James P | 1st | 11.58 |
| Connor F | 15th | |
| Owen T | 18th | |
| Taquan T | 11th | |
| Nicholas C | 5th | 12.53 |
| NAME - Girls | PLACE | TIME |
| Elise V | 1st | 12.26 |
| Eloise W | 4th | 14.08 |
| Charli P | 5th | 14.13 |
Outstanding effort from all our students. The top 6 runners (in red) proceed to the Wide Bay Trials. What a great group!!
Thanks to Avoca Primary Schools - Mr Ash and St Patrick's Catholic Primary Schools - Mrs Hammermeister for running this carnival.
Mr Peter Robinson
Student Welfare - High Performance Program After School Activities
Peter_Robinson@shalomcollege.com
ROWING – FIRST REGATTA
Sunday 7 May was the first Rowing Regatta for the 2023 local season. We couldn’t have asked for better weather and race conditions. Our 42 rowers took on the other Bundaberg schools with oarsome results for our first lead up regatta. All rowers finished with a 1st, 2nd, or 3rd but as this is a lead up regatta, places weren’t awarded. Overall, we saw 20 crews and rowers cross in 1st place, 19 in 2nd place and 8 in 3rd place.
The exciting part of the day was seeing our 22 new rowers crossing the finish line in in their first ever regatta. All rowers put in a great effort and gained valuable race experience for the next Regatta this weekend.
A big THANK-YOU to all the parents and coaches that helped on the day. We had parents on the water in safety boats, helping in the canteen, handing our bow numbers, in the judges' tower, boat loading, towing trailers. The day would not have been a success without your assistance. Thank you to our sponsors as well. Our sponsors have helped financially support our new team uniform. We can’t wait to show off these shirts at the Head of River Regatta.
Mr Rod Silcox
Intad Teacher Assistant and Rowing Coach
rodney_silcox@shalomcollege.com
Term Dates for 2023
Term 1: Monday 23 January – Friday 31 March (10 weeks)
Term 2: Monday 17 April – Friday 23 June (10 weeks)
Term 3: Monday 10 July – Friday 15 September (10 weeks)
Term 4: Tuesday 3 October – Thursday 30 November (9 weeks)
Breakfast is available every morning for purchase from 8.00am - 8.30am.
Items available are:
Croissant Ham & Cheese (1/2 side) $1.00
Breakfast Bars $1.00
Toasted Sandwich $3.50
Bacon & Egg Muffins $3.50
Bacon, Egg & Cheese Wraps $3.50
Fresh Fruit (seasonal) $1.00
Other items available for purchase are Yoghurt Pots (not everyday), Up n Go drinks & Flavoured Milk.
Students who train before school need to consider utilising the breakfast menu to replenish energy lost during their early morning training sessions, however, students must be dressed appropriately before entering the tuckshop and must not be late for class.
If you are interested in volunteering at our College Tuckshop, we would love for you to indicate your availability and book a shift following the link below.
The booking system helps to accommodate our very much appreciated regular volunteers, but also families who may not be able to commit on a regular basis and have a day here or there throughout the year. The beauty of this system is that you can select your day and manage your booking, so if something comes up, you can quickly and easily go online to reschedule or cancel. Your booking will generate a confirmation email with links to manage your booking, it can be synched with your calendar and an SMS is sent the day before as a reminder. Of course, we are also here to help - simply contact Shalom College on 4155 8111.
For those of you who are regular volunteers your shifts have already been added to the schedule for this year and you should have received an e-mail for each booked shift.
Shifts last from 2-3 hours (school drop off to around 11.30 am).
No experience required!
The Shalom Markets are open every Sunday 6am-midday. Come along to purchase your fresh fruit and vegetables, local food products and handmade items.
Volunteers Required - Markets Tuckshop
We are seeking your help!! We are always in need of new volunteers for the Markets Tuckshop and BBQ. If your child/children would like to gain some work experience, why not get them to volunteer in the canteen. If you have a few hours you could spare to assist in our canteen, please contact Leanne via email at barkerl@shalomcollege.com
Markets Tuckshop Roster
|
Sunday 21 May |
6:00am – 9:30am |
Volunteers required |
|
|
9:00am – 12:30pm |
Volunteers required |
|
Sunday 28 May |
6:00am – 9:30am |
Trish Sellers |
|
|
9:00am – 12:30pm |
Volunteers required |
|
Sunday 4 June |
6:00am – 9:30am |
Danielle Morrish |
|
|
9:00am – 12:30pm |
Volunteers required |
| Sunday 11 June | 6:00am – 9:30am |
Volunteers required |
|
9:00am – 12:30pm |
Emma Jansen |
Markets BBQ Roster
|
Sunday 21 May |
Bundaberg Croquet Club |
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Sunday 28 May |
Bundaberg Netball Ass U12's |
|
Sunday 4 June |
St Joseph's P & F |
|
Sunday 11 June |
Bundaberg Croquet Club |
Office Hours: 9:00 - 1:00 Monday to Friday
Parish Office: Rossolini Place Level 1, 66 Woongarra St
Phone: 07 4151 6666 PO Box 79 Bundaberg QLD 4670
Email: sbundaberg@rok.catholic.net.au
AFTER HOURS: Anointing of the sick for medical emergencies
phone 4151 6666 and follow the prompt
UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF MARY MOTHER OF CHURCH
"The annual parish "Good News" magazine is now available in all churches for a Gold Coin Donation. As you read our in-house publication of the Good News magazine this year, discover the ways in which our parish vision statement is being made clear.
Shalom College Families Business and Trade Directory
To help assist the Shalom College community in supporting local businesses that are run by Shalom families, we have created our Shalom College Families Business and Trade Directory. If you would like to be listed in this directory, please send a copy of your business card to Mr Peter Robinson who will be establishing and developing this directory to Peter_Robinson@shalomcollege.com
Workshop - Supporting Students with Autism
Student Travel Rebates
Student travel rebate applications are only open in May for Semester 1 and October for Semester 2. Please click here to check if you are eligible.
Youth Suport
