This scholarship supports students enrolled in the Bachelor of Music Jazz and Improvisation or Bachelor of Music Interactive Composition with loans and grants for purposes associated with their music studies. Students can only receive SAF funds once during their candidacy.
The American Association of University Women’s International Fellowship program has been in existence since 1917, and is one of the world’s largest sources of funding for graduate women.
Janet Clarke Hall offers scholarships on the basis of demonstrated financial need, academic merit, and community service. These scholarships are made possible by the generous donations of alumni and the wider Janet Clarke Hall community.
Ormond College offers financial assistance to support students who face economic barriers impacting on their ability to reside at the College.The financial assistance program is made possible through the generosity of alumni and the Ormond community.
Queen’s College provides generous fee-remission scholarships awarded based on various criteria including financial need, academic performance, and contribution to the College community. These scholarships are made possible by the generous donations of alumni and the wider Queen’s College community.
The Gates Cambridge Scholarships programme was established in October 2000 by a donation of US$210 million from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation to the University of Cambridge, the largest ever single donation to a UK university. The Gates Cambridge Scholarship is one of the world’s most prestigious awards, aiming to build a global network of future leaders committed to improving the lives of others.
The Commerce Global Scholarships is offered to high-achieving students from countries deemed to be under-represented in the Bachelor of Commerce.
University College is a residential college that awards a number of scholarships to eligible students each year. Scholarships are awarded based primarily on financial need, although other criteria may also need to be met, particularly for our larger scholarships (such as location or area of study). These scholarships are made possible by the generous donations of alumni and the wider University College community.
The Narrm Scholarship is awarded to both domestic students who are enrolled an undergraduate degree and are experiencing disadvantaged circumstances, and Indigenous students who are enrolled in an undergraduate degree.
Disadvantaged circumstances include living in a low socio-economic area, receiving Commonwealth income support, having a disability or medical condition, or experiencing personal difficulties.
The name ‘Narrm’ is the Woi-wurrung word for the Melbourne region meaning ‘place’, and reflects the University’s commitment to creating a community where students can feel safe and find a sense of belonging, connect with their peers, and participate fully in university life.