Campbell House School (upgrade)
Kent Road Public School (upgrade)
Galungara Public School (new school)
Glenfield Park School (upgrade)
Tirriwirri School (new school)
As the new school term begins, parents are also being encouraged to apply for the popular $100 Active Kids and Creative Kids voucher to allow young people to find their passion and learn new skills.
“To date, more than 3.3 million Active Kids and Creative Kids vouchers have been redeemed with $334 million provided back to NSW families,” Ms Berejiklian said.
“We know families are doing it tough across NSW, having experienced drought, bushfires and a pandemic and I want the community to know reducing cost of living pressures is at the front of our minds as a Government.”
Among these schools are Armidale Secondary College (pictured), Ballina Coast High School and Arthur Phillip High School.
The new and innovative Ballina school which opened in 2019 has a total of 63 new classrooms, ready to take on more students, along with six outdoor learning spaces.
The school has become known quickly for its impressive indoor sports and community centre with four sports courts which are open to the public.
As a community, Ballina has benefited from the joint-use project which is a first of its kind in Regional NSW.
Further south, the first high-rise public high school stands tall. The 17-storey school is large enough to educate 2000 students.
Lotterywest grant boosts Ellenbrook Youth Centre by $2.05 million
In addition to McGowan Government’s $1.8 million WA Recovery Plan investment
Ellenbrook Youth Centre supports children and young people aged between 12-25
The Centre will house employment and mental health services for young people
The State Government through Lotterywest’s COVID-19 Relief Fund is contributing more than $2.05 million towards a youth centre to support young people in Ellenbrook.
The grant comes on top of the McGowan Government’s investment of $1.8 million for youth projects as part of the WA Recovery Plan, which takes the State’s contribution to more than $3.85 million towards the Ellenbrook Youth Centre.
Victorian students get their VCE results after a year of disruption
Posted
TueTuesday 29
updated
WedWednesday 30
Thousands of Victorian students logged on this morning to check their VCE results.
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Thousands of year 12 students across Victoria have received their VCE and VCAL results after a year of study interrupted by the coronavirus pandemic.
Key points:
38 students achieved the top VCE score of 99.95
Students are being reminded there are many pathways to career success
The Victorian Education Department says 50,284 students will graduate with their VCE, and a record 14,529 students will receive their VCAL.
VCE exams finished at the start of December, two weeks later than they were scheduled to finish prior to the pandemic.