Grants & Opportunities

Means-tested scholarships for girls from Year 7 to Year 10 who demonstrate academic potential, a high standard in co-curricular activities, social awareness, an exemplary work ethic, and the ability to make a significant contribution to school life.

Means-tested scholarships for daughters and/or granddaughters of Ascham Old Girls who demonstrate academic potential, an exemplary work ethic, and the ability to make a positive contribution to school life.

This scholarship is open to descendants of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples who demonstrate the ability to make a positive and significant contribution to the school.

This scholarship is for new girls entering Year 7 from disadvantaged or low socio-economic backgrounds, with priority given to students from under-represented communities, such as First Nations students or those with a refugee background, who demonstrate academic competence and enthusiasm for school activities.

An opportunity for Ascham Old Girls aged 20-30 to undertake research or humanitarian aid work aligned with their professional degree and development, within Australia or overseas.

This program supports aspiring and talented young Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander football players, aged 10-18, to attend top schools in Sydney and receive intensive football training. It provides opportunities for both education and advanced football development.

Launched in 2020, this initiative provides scholarships to selected Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander athletes within their regional communities. It includes one-on-one tutoring and mentorship, school equipment and stationery, a placement with a JMF-partnered football club, football equipment, and travel support to foster talent and positive change.

An award-winning program established in 2012 that harnesses the power of football to positively engage Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children and young people, typically aged 2-18, across remote and regional communities in NSW, NT, and QLD. It focuses on improving health, education, wellbeing, and connection to Country.

This program provides scholarships to aspiring and talented young Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander football players (aged 10-18) to attend top schools in Sydney and undertake intensive football training. It aims to offer opportunities for both advanced education and football development.

These are means-tested scholarships for girls entering Years 7 to 10, open to current and external students, who demonstrate academic potential, a strong work ethic, and the ability to contribute to school life, but require financial assistance to attend Ascham School.

This grant supports Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children and young people in remote areas of South Australia, focusing on conservation initiatives, community engagement, education, and cultural connection.

These scholarships are available for Indigenous students in Year 1, Year 3, and Year 5 in Sydney, Adelaide, and Canberra, providing support for their primary education. The program aims to connect students with their culture and identity, fostering resilience and ambition.

These scholarships empower Indigenous high school students in Australia by offering educational and cultural support to help them achieve their academic and career goals.

These scholarships provide Indigenous university students across Australia with financial and cultural support to pursue their higher education and career aspirations.

This funding is offered to independent producers and writers across Australia for the development of drama, factual, and documentary children's programs and feature films intended for an Australian child audience. It covers out-of-pocket expenses such as writer's fees, script editors, and workshop participants.

The ACTF offers production investment for Australian children's programs through distribution advances and/or equity, supporting content that aligns with Australian culture and values.

The Trustee For Channel 7 Telethon Trust offers grants to support vital health services, community programs, and pioneering medical research aimed at improving the lives of sick, vulnerable, and disadvantaged children across Australia, with a particular focus on Western Australia.

This scholarship is available to students attending a government or other non-Jewish school and entering into Year 7. It is open to students who would be unable to attend without a significant bursary and provides an immersive Jewish and general education, including a contribution towards the Year 10 Ulpan program.

These grants offer significant fee relief for students entering Prep to Year 3 (up to $44,000) or Prep to Year 6 (up to $75,000), enabling them to receive an immersive Jewish education during their formative years.

Mount Scopus Memorial College offers needs-based financial assistance to Jewish students in all year levels from Prep to Year 12 who would otherwise be unable to attend. A determination is made based on each family's individual circumstances.

This scholarship was established in 2001 to support music education. Specific details on eligibility and funding amounts are not publicly available.

This grant supports charitable research projects focused on improving the health and wellbeing of sick, vulnerable, and disadvantaged children (0–17 years, with consideration to youth up to 24 years) across Western Australia.

Awarded annually in conjunction with the Department of Education to a government school student intending to study an Asian language at university, with funds designated for in-country study.

An annual award coordinated by the Western Australian Secondary School Executives Association (WASSEA) for up to five Year 12 public school students to assist their continuation into tertiary education (university or TAFE).

Scholarship for any student studying at South West TAFE, with a preference for those interested in the dairy industry.