Yalari Posters

Yalari Posters

Since 2005, Yalari has been providing Indigenous children from regional and remote communities across Australia the opportunity to receive a full boarding school scholarship for their entire secondary education. There are 5 posters available to promote these scholarships.

Yalari Application

Yalari Application

Each year, up to 50 Yalari scholarships are offered to Indigenous children from regional and remote communities who satisfy the selection criteria and are willing to give 100% towards their education. This is the Application Pack.

Yalari Info Pack

Yalari Info Pack

Since 2005, Yalari has been providing Indigenous children from regional and remote communities across Australia the opportunity to receive a full boarding school scholarship for their entire secondary education. This Information Pack provides further details.

Trinity alum Ethan Taylor awarded prestigious Charlie Perkins Scholarship 2022

Trinity-Alum

The Charlie Perkins scholarship provides an opportunity for two talented Indigenous Australians to undertake postgraduate study at the University of Oxford or the University of Cambridge.
Warumungu man Ethan Taylor, from Melbourne University’s Trinity College, is the recipient of a Charlie Perkins scholarship in 2022.

Madalah team – IEBA video interview

Madalah is the largest Indigenous scholarship provider in WA, supporting over 400 Indigenous students in 23 partner schools. The team talk about their work in supporting and advocating for their students and helping bridge the gap between the families, remote communities and the schools.

Renee Coffey, AIEF: IEBA video interview

Renee provides information about the Australian Indigenous Education Foundation, their boarding scholarship program for Indigenous students and the Pathways program which provides career support for Indigenous students.

Indigenous scholarship holders return home as inspirations

Online newspaper article based on The Australian Indigenous Education Foundation (AIEF) annual report which revealed that 20 per cent of its Year 12 graduates either got a job in their home community or used it as a base to continue their studies.