Giving to UniSC | UniSC | University of the Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia

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Giving to UniSC

Your support makes a world of difference. When you donate to UniSC, every dollar has a lasting impact. You can help a student excel, create research which improves lives, expand access to culture or support development in any of UniSC campus locations. Your gift today can truly change the future. UniSC is very grateful to our donors, supporters and friends, all of whom contribute significantly to our continuing development.

Make a difference today

Make an online donation

Giving opportunities

There are many ways to give. You can make a donation online or engage in a specific giving program. Contact Advancement to discuss opportunities that suit you best. The options are almost endless.

UniSC Student Relief Fund

Your donation goes directly to study support bursaries valued at $2,500 each to help students in financial need.

Student scholarships

Support students and build a brighter future for us all.

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Support research

Support research and drive breakthroughs with your generosity and bring new initiatives to our world.

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Staff giving

Your donation will directly support UniSC students by growing UniSC's Study Support Bursary.

UniSC 1996 Society

Join the giving club that inspires conversation and action 

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Leave a bequest

Supporting UniSC through a gift in your will is a wonderful way to leave a lasting legacy.

Latest News

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An opportunity to lead action on veteran mental health: UniSC welcomes Royal Commission
9 Sep

Australia is well-positioned to respond to the findings of the Royal Commission into Defence and Veteran Suicide, say leaders at the University of the Sunshine Coast.

Jean Martha Degollacion
Mental health milestone for Sunshine Coast
9 Sep

More than 10,000 members of the community are now trained in suicide prevention and mental health awareness skills, thanks to initiatives from the University of the Sunshine Coast’s Thompson Institute.

teenage girl with smartphone sitting in front of mirror and looking at her reflection while reading cyberbullying messages
Research reveals cyberbullying is pushing teenage girls towards cosmetic procedures
6 Sep

Adolescent females subjected to appearance-related cyberbullying are more likely to feel ashamed of their bodies, a desire to change their appearance and suffer eating disorder symptoms, according to new UniSC research.

Key contacts

General enquiries: Tel: +61 7 5430 1104    Email: advancement@usc.edu.au

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