3479.01 Sunshine Secondary College Senior Campus 1992 Staff Names Front Row L2R Meryl Reynolds Rossalie Fourniotis Kerryn Castles Carole Buhaj Peter Forbes Graeme Lee Angie Farag Pauline Bonnici Silvan Sena Vicki Mesiti Second Row L2R Marnie Selvendra Victoria Carullo Tania Tickyj Lesia Davey Peter Dodd Joy Blake Suzanne Clark Helen Chouridis Alison Davidson Christine OCallaghan Barbara Scicluna Joy Bowen Third Row L2R Dona Potaris Susan Egan Corielle Apopei Denise Leahy Maria Savarino Gail Jessen Joe Galea Craig Cummings Tony Dawson Anita Kopiec Phyl Fowler Susan Atkins Fourth Row L2R Mona Raghdo Ruth OMeara Issam Kannan Peter Gittins Robert Morgan Michael Carolan Gordon Cameron Dia Hoang John Holt Jeanette Hornby Fifth Row L2R Roger Dunscombe Mike Fogarty John Minahan Graham Fowler Ian Miller Tony Petracca Alastair McCarter Sixth Row L2R Brian Baldie Neil Colliver Gordon Shaw Robert Sanders Peter Haby Michael Knopf Gary Cosham Seventh Row L2R John Stachlewski Peter Crow David Howes Michael Downes Neil Bextream Chris Wheat Principal Mr Peter Forbessunshine secondary college, secondary school, staff

sunshine secondary college, secondary school

sunshine secondary college, secondary school

"Camille Cain" on top right hand corner of front cover.sunshine secondary school, secondary school, staff

The College was established in 1990. The Senior Campus was located in Nepean Street, near the Junior Campus in Nell Street. This is an information flyer outlining the Senior Campus services.Printed in blue and black , with colour photographs 4 pages.greensborough secondary college

1479.01 - Sunshine Technical School 1987 Staff 1479.02 - Sunshine Technical School 1996 Staff Sunshine Secondary College Front Row Hai Nguyen Rosalie Foumiotis Janice Knuckey Noelene Chester Silvana Sena Robert Sanders Geoff Perraton Bill Tepper Mona Raghdo Victoria Carullo Kaye Widdowson Angie Farag Second Row Cheryl Sandilands Peter Dodd Chris Wheat Karen Geddes Phil Fowler Lucy Nin Leisl Williams Helen Procko Nolene Symons Michael Carolan Third Row Peter Gittins Chris Foreman Stephen Hossack Roger Dunscombe Jnr Russell Watts Fourth Row Gordon Cameron Tony Petracca Michael Downes Peter Crow Gordon Shaw Mike Smith Peter Haby Absentees Graeme Newman Faye Villani Wayne Wright Janine Randall Lauren Basil Pauline Bonnici Brad Foss Dinh Hoang Scott Korscynski Princip Mr Geoff Perratonsunshine secondary college, seconard school

Plan of subdivision of former Mitcham Technical School and later Mullauna Secondary College Senior Campus - Knightsbridge Estate.land subdivision, knightsbridge estate, mitcham technical school, mullauna secondary college, senior campus, cherrybrook close, nunawading, knightsbridge avenue, sunnyside avenue, crest grove, dunlavin road, mitcham, carter avenue, humphreys avenue

Part of the block shaded yellow on the plan contains Phoenix P-12 School Senior CampusPlan of Ballarat with leae area No 5722 coloured yellow. Plan of the streets around Hertford Street, ballarat. The yellow depicts the area leased (No 5722 Ballarat)mining lease 5722 ballarat, ballarat, hertford street, cromwell street, alexandra street, alfred street, verdon street, clarkson street, spencer street, franklin street, hill street, grant street, albion street, rowlands street, edwards street north, mining, cgt, plans, phoenix p-12 school senior campus

sunshine secondary college, secondary school

The plaque was erected at the Mair Street campus following amalgamation of the two schools in 1974. The senior campus was established with the express aim of encouraging students to take responsibility for their own learning (Golden heritage p. 274). Adult students also attended business school at this campus. The 1989 school evaluation report recommended the return of senior students to the Sturt Street campus and the Mair Street property catered for Kindergarten to Grade 6. The honour board represents a significant era of the school's development and its continued openess to new ideas and disciplines for learning. Metal framed oblong plaque with metal face and white lettering. Face of plaque: CLARENDON / THE SENIOR & ADULT CENTRE / OF / BALLARAT & CLARENDON COLLEGEclarendon, senior-school, adult-classes, mair-street-campus, amalgamation, ballarat-and-clarendon-college

Two handwritten notes. Rectangular piece of heavy white paper. Handwritten in ink "Dress shirt fronts, hand sown by French nuns, brought to Australia by Rev. George Thorne, Stv Saviour's C of E, Serpentine." Left hand lower corner - probably a later addition "1230" Donor Elsie Bailie was born in 1895 and died in 1988. Rectangular piece of heavy white paper. Handwritten in ink "George V Lansell baby clothes. Purchased "Dendorah" Auction Donated by Josephine Bailie. Josephine was born in 1917 and died in 1983. "Dendorah" now part of Catholic College Bendigo. Senior Campus. Left hand lower corner - probably a later addition "1231"document, memo, hand written note

In August 1874 the College Trustees agreed to a loan by Mr Leckie of £1500 at 8% over three years, and the foundation stone of a new building, on the corner of Lyons and Sturt Streets in the grounds of St Andrews Kirk, was laid on 12 September by Rev Henderson, founder of the College. Designed by leading Ballarat architect Henry Caselli and built by contractors Taylor and Ellis, the building was opened for January 1875 classes. In February 1875 the original church hall was sold cheaply and moved from the site. The girls' section of the college was moved to the schoolrooms connected with the Baptist Church in Errard Street Sth. The girls school operated 1877 - 1892. Ballarat College moved to current senior campus premises at 1412 Sturt Street in 1912. A plaque commemorating the Caselli building remains on the original site. The photograph features southwest faces of building, surrounded by a picket fence; seven young boys are standing in front of the fence along the Lyons Street side. Grayscale photograph with hessian and card mountBottom right corner of photograph: ....tuhards....caselli, ballarat college, buildings

The original Weatherly Library was situated in the space immediately on the left of the archway. The fittings and furnishing of the library was a generous gift in 1936 of Mrs H P Mackenzie of Trawalla in honour of her pioneer parents, Mr and Mrs William Weatherly. The library was panelled with blackwood and fitted with shelves intended to eventually house 3000 books. Specially made solid blackwood chairs, upholstered in genuine hide, two long reading tables, an upholstered bench seat under the north window and an ornate carved mantelpiece topped by a classical broken pediment framing a carved head of Minerva were also donated. In 1971 this library was no longer large enought o serve the growing number of boys at the college; it was replaced by a bigger, separate building, also known as the Weatherly Library. This building is currently in use, and recently renovated, as the senior staff room. In 1993 a third library building was opened and named Erindale in recognition of property associated with Clarendon PLC. In 2012 the school opened the Fraser Library on the senior campus in honour of old collegian and school council chair, Darrell J Fraser. Wooden frames with mounts and glass; both include printed descriptions; one includes a black and white photographh p mackenzie, weatherly library

On the 7th July 1913, the Sunshine Technical School opened as a wooden administration building with six classrooms and a large, galvanised iron workshop for the trade apprentices. Over the next few years, the school expanded its subjects to teaching commercial and science subjects. In 1915 the school was opened for girls to attend to learn shorthand and typewriting. To separate the boys from the girls the science lab was partitioned off. By 1992 and with amalgamation and restructure of six schools, the Sunshine Technical School was renamed as the Sunshine College and operated four campuses, three junior campuses for years 7-10 in Ardeer, North Sunshine and West Sunshine and the senior campus in Graham St caters for Victorian Certificate of Education (VCE) for years 11 & 12. The College also runs the Harvester Technical College in North Sunshine (opened 2014) which brings the purpose of the school a full circle back to H.V. McKay's original vision of a technical school. in 2020 the site was closed, and the students were relocated to the College's Lachlan Road (former Sunshine West High) and Northumberland Road (former Sunshine North Technical) campuses.Audio tape This audio tape has been digitised. This audio tape has been transcribed. No editing of the recording has taken place, except where the speaker(s) can be identified.sunshine technical school, eric wegener

Shenzhen Polytechnic was founded in 1993. It is a senior academy with three campuses in China and co-operative relationships with 40 universities outside mainland China. It has been ranked first among China's vocational colleges.Heavy glass with etching on two sides and hologram of clasped hands in baseCircular emblem of Shenzhen Polytechnic - 1993 on one side. Opposite side has University of Ballarat Australia shenzhen polytechnic, senior academy, china, universities, paper weight, glass, hologram

Xavier College was first opened by the Society of Jesus (the Jesuits) in 1878. It belongs to a worldwide network of over 2,000 Jesuit educational institutions. The original Senior Campus location on Barkers Road, Kew is a culmination of modern innovation and rich historical preservation. The land on which Xavier stands was known as Mornane’s Paddock and was purchased by the Jesuits in 1872 from Patrick Mornane on a 20-year interest-free purchase plan. This enabled the Jesuits to get on with the funding and building of the College buildings almost immediately. Foundations for the South Wing commenced in 1872, with the front of the building completed in time for classes to begin in 1878. Many of the first boarders transferred from St Patrick’s College in East Melbourne. With the closure of St Patrick’s years later, many students, associated lay staff and Jesuits also transferred to Xavier College. Over the following century, Xavier College grew with two junior campuses; Burke Hall Campus and Kostka Hall Campus. In recent years, extensive refurbishments, renovations and improvements have moulded the properties into the beautiful sites they are today. In 2002 at our Burke Hall campus and in 2005 at our Kostka Hall campus, the College expanded its educational program, opening Early Years centres to provide the scope for a Jesuit education from the earliest ages. For the first time in the College’s history, girls were admitted to the Early Years, breaking the long-standing tradition of Xavier being a boys-only school. In 2021, after 85 years of inspiring education experiences, our Kostka Hall campus closed its gates for the final time. In 1920, Archbishop Daniel Mannix donated the house and land known as Studley Hall to Xavier College for use as a preparatory school. The property had been purchased and donated to Mannix by Mr T.M. Burke, a Catholic businessman. In 1921, Xavier Preparatory School opened and was later renamed Burke Hall in 1926 in honour of Mr Burke. The Kostka Hall location was opened in 1937 and was named in honour of St Stanislaus Kostka. To establish the second preparatory school, the Jesuits purchased two Brighton properties in mid-1936. Both were promptly remodelled to provide the facilities required for school life. (https://xavier.vic.edu.au/xavier-history, accessed 15/05/2025) Colour photograph of the section of the Chapel at Xavier College, Kew, Victoria. heritage, kew, xavier college, chapel, catholic, st francis xavier, xavier chapel

Xavier College was first opened by the Society of Jesus (the Jesuits) in 1878. It belongs to a worldwide network of over 2,000 Jesuit educational institutions. The original Senior Campus location on Barkers Road, Kew is a culmination of modern innovation and rich historical preservation. The land on which Xavier stands was known as Mornane’s Paddock and was purchased by the Jesuits in 1872 from Patrick Mornane on a 20-year interest-free purchase plan. This enabled the Jesuits to get on with the funding and building of the College buildings almost immediately. Foundations for the South Wing commenced in 1872, with the front of the building completed in time for classes to begin in 1878. Many of the first boarders transferred from St Patrick’s College in East Melbourne. With the closure of St Patrick’s years later, many students, associated lay staff and Jesuits also transferred to Xavier College. Over the following century, Xavier College grew with two junior campuses; Burke Hall Campus and Kostka Hall Campus. In recent years, extensive refurbishments, renovations and improvements have moulded the properties into the beautiful sites they are today. In 2002 at our Burke Hall campus and in 2005 at our Kostka Hall campus, the College expanded its educational program, opening Early Years centres to provide the scope for a Jesuit education from the earliest ages. For the first time in the College’s history, girls were admitted to the Early Years, breaking the long-standing tradition of Xavier being a boys-only school. In 2021, after 85 years of inspiring education experiences, our Kostka Hall campus closed its gates for the final time. In 1920, Archbishop Daniel Mannix donated the house and land known as Studley Hall to Xavier College for use as a preparatory school. The property had been purchased and donated to Mannix by Mr T.M. Burke, a Catholic businessman. In 1921, Xavier Preparatory School opened and was later renamed Burke Hall in 1926 in honour of Mr Burke. The Kostka Hall location was opened in 1937 and was named in honour of St Stanislaus Kostka. To establish the second preparatory school, the Jesuits purchased two Brighton properties in mid-1936. Both were promptly remodelled to provide the facilities required for school life. (https://xavier.vic.edu.au/xavier-history, accessed 15/05/2025) Colour photograph of the buildings and Chapel at Xavier College, Kew, Victoria. heritage, kew, xavier college, chapel, catholic, st francis xavier, xavier chapel

Xavier College was first opened by the Society of Jesus (the Jesuits) in 1878. It belongs to a worldwide network of over 2,000 Jesuit educational institutions. The original Senior Campus location on Barkers Road, Kew is a culmination of modern innovation and rich historical preservation. The land on which Xavier stands was known as Mornane’s Paddock and was purchased by the Jesuits in 1872 from Patrick Mornane on a 20-year interest-free purchase plan. This enabled the Jesuits to get on with the funding and building of the College buildings almost immediately. Foundations for the South Wing commenced in 1872, with the front of the building completed in time for classes to begin in 1878. Many of the first boarders transferred from St Patrick’s College in East Melbourne. With the closure of St Patrick’s years later, many students, associated lay staff and Jesuits also transferred to Xavier College. Over the following century, Xavier College grew with two junior campuses; Burke Hall Campus and Kostka Hall Campus. In recent years, extensive refurbishments, renovations and improvements have moulded the properties into the beautiful sites they are today. In 2002 at our Burke Hall campus and in 2005 at our Kostka Hall campus, the College expanded its educational program, opening Early Years centres to provide the scope for a Jesuit education from the earliest ages. For the first time in the College’s history, girls were admitted to the Early Years, breaking the long-standing tradition of Xavier being a boys-only school. In 2021, after 85 years of inspiring education experiences, our Kostka Hall campus closed its gates for the final time. In 1920, Archbishop Daniel Mannix donated the house and land known as Studley Hall to Xavier College for use as a preparatory school. The property had been purchased and donated to Mannix by Mr T.M. Burke, a Catholic businessman. In 1921, Xavier Preparatory School opened and was later renamed Burke Hall in 1926 in honour of Mr Burke. The Kostka Hall location was opened in 1937 and was named in honour of St Stanislaus Kostka. To establish the second preparatory school, the Jesuits purchased two Brighton properties in mid-1936. Both were promptly remodelled to provide the facilities required for school life. (https://xavier.vic.edu.au/xavier-history, accessed 15/05/2025) Colour photograph of the Melbourne highrise from the Chapel at Xavier College, Kew, Victoria. heritage, kew, xavier college, chapel, catholic, st francis xavier, xavier chapel

List of former and current schools in the City of Brimbank. This includes churches in the former City of Sunshine and City of Keilor.This report records current and former schools in the City of Brimbank as of 15th March 2026.Name Albanvale Primary School Albion Primary School No 4265 Albion State School No 4265 Albion Church of England School Albion Common School No 6 Ardeer High School Ardeer Primary School No 4848 Ardeer South Primary School Sunshine College Sunshine Technical School Annex Braybrook College Braybrook High School Braybrook Private School(s) Braybrook Secondary College Braybrook State School No 1102 Caroline Chisholm Catholic College Christ The King College Christ The King Primary School Dinjerra Primary School Footscray College of TAFE (Braybrook Training Centre) Rosamond School St. Johns College Tottenham Crossing Primary Tottenham North State School No 4703 Tottenham Technical School Braybrook Junction State School / Braybrook South State School Braybrook South Private School Brooklyn State School No 4710 Cairnlea Park Primary School No 1434 Deer Park North Primary School Deer Park Primary School No 1434 Deer Park Secondary College Deer Park West Primary School No 5032 Derrimut on Kororoit Creek State School No 1434 Kororoit State School No 1434 St. Peters Chanel’s Primary School Victorian University Secondary College – Junior Campus Copperfield College Mac Kellar Primary School Derrimut Church of England School No 192 Truganina Common School No 192 Western Institute & University of Melbourne Kealba High School Kealba Secondary College St. Albans Park High School Calder Rise Primary School Keilor Church of England School No 1578 Keilor Primary School Keilor State School No 1578 St. Augustine’s Primary School Keilor Downs College Keilor Views Primary School Monmia Primary School Keilor Park Primary School Copperfield College Kings Park Primary School Movelle Primary School Resurrection Catholic School Footscray North Special School No 4792 Maidstone Common School No 394 Maidstone National School No 394 Maidstone Primary School no 4658 Maidstone Private School (Mrs Douglas's School) Maidstone Private School No 791 (Miss Webb's School) Maidstone State School Baltara School Maribyrnong College Maribyrnong High School Maribyrnong Primary School No 3736 (1st Site) Maribyrnong Primary School No 3736 (2nd Site) Maribyrnong Private School Raleigh's Punt Church of England School St. Margaret’s Primary School Kororoit School No 1933 New Cambridge Common School No 919 Rockbank State School No 919 Brimbank College Catholic Regional College St. Albans Holy Eucharist Primary School Jackson Specialist School Jamieson Park Secondary College Sacred Heart Catholic Primary School St. Albans East Primary School No 4741 St. Albans Heights Primary School No 4948 St. Albans High School St. Albans Meadows Primary School St. Albans North Primary School No 4811 St. Albans Primary School No 2969 St. Albans Secondary College St. Albans South Primary School St. Albans Technical School Stevensville Primary School No 5047 University Park Primary School Victoria University St. Albans Campus Victorian University Secondary College – Senior Campus Western Institute Footscray College of TAFE Sunshine Campus Sunshine College Sunshine East Primary School No 4645 Sunshine Harvester Primary School Sunshine Primary School Sunshine State School Sunshine Technical School Sunvale Primary School No 4818 Albion North Primary School No 4855 Furlong Park School for Deaf Children St. Bernadette’s Primary School Sunshine Christian School Sunshine High School Sunshine North Girls Technical School Sunshine North Primary School No 4745 Sunshine North Technical School Victoria University Sunshine Campus Glengala Primary School Marian College Sirus College - Sunshine Ibrahim Dellal Campus St. Pauls Primary School Sunshine College – West Campus Sunshine Heights Primary School No 4744 Sunshine Secondary School – West Campus Sunshine Special Developmental School Sunshine West High School Sunshine West Primary School Catholic Regional College Sydenham Copperfield College Emmaus Catholic Primary School Keilor Road Station No 1641 Sydenham - Hillside Primary School Sydenham Primary School Sydenham State School Sydenham West Primary School Taylor Lakes Primary School Taylors Lakes Secondary College Tottenham State School No 4707 Truganina Common School No 192 Truganina Common School No 192 school, schools

This is a Warrnambool Technical School badge of the 1920s and 30s. Warrnambool Technical School was established in Timor Street in 1913. The senior section was later called Warrnambool Technical College and then Warrnambool Institute of Advanced Education. The latter institute moved to Sherwood Park, Warrnambool and became the present-day Warrnambool campus of Deakin University. Warrnambool Technical School moved to Caramut Road, Warrnambool and is today known as Brauer College. The badge was donated by Mirth Marfell, the daughter of Henry and Helena Marfell. She was born in Warrnambool in 1919. Her grandfather, John Marfell, a Warrnambool hay and corn dealer and miller connected to the Warrnambool Co-operative Milling Company, was prominent in community and civic affairs in the town. Mirth Marfell completed her nursing training at the Warrnambool Base Hospital and served in the Australian Army Nursing Service in World War Two for five years. She then became the first Australian nursing organizer for the Victorian Royal College of Nursing. This badge is of interest, firstly as a memento of Warrnambool Technical School from the 1920s and 30s and secondly because it came from Mirth Marfell, a Warrnambool person who had a distinguished nursing career..1 Shield shaped metal and enamel badge with green border including text enclosing a silver area featuring raised images of a torch, scales, compass, hammer, nails, artist's palette, brushes , a bar and the numbers 192. A pin clip is on the reverse .2 Circular metal and enamel badge with a golden edged green border surrounding a bronze coloured centre with a stylised golden edged scarlet torch and three horizontal bars of varied length. A pin clip is on the reverse..1 WARRNAMBOOL TECn SCHOOL LABOR TO EFFICIENCY .2 WARRNAMBOOL TECHNICAL SCHOOLwarrnambool institute of advanced education, warrnambool technical school, brauer college, warrnambool co-operative milling company, victorian royal college of nursing, history of warrnambool

This is a cloth badge from Warrnambool Technical College in the 1930s. Warrnambool Technical School was established in Timor Street in 1913. The senior section was later called Warrnambool Technical College and then Warrnambool Institute of Advanced Education. The latter institute moved to Sherwood Park, Warrnambool and became the present-day Warrnambool campus of Deakin University. Warrnambool Technical School moved to Caramut Road, Warrnambool and is today known as Brauer College. The badge came from Mirth Marfell, the daughter of Henry and Helena Marfell. She was born in Warrnambool in 1919. Her grandfather, John Marfell, a Warrnambool hay and corn dealer and miller connected to the Warrnambool Co-operative Milling Company, was prominent in community and civic affairs in the town. Mirth Marfell completed her nursing training at the Warrnambool Base Hospital and served in the Australian Army Nursing Service in World War Two for five years. She then became the first Australian nursing organizer for the Victorian Royal College of Nursing. This badge is of interest, firstly as a memento of Warrnambool Technical School from the 1920s and 30s and secondly because it came from Mirth Marfell, a Warrnambool person who had a distinguished nursing career.Cloth badge with machine embroidery on grey cloth The outer red rim is gear shaped enclosing red, green and brown text on a yellow background. W T C Damaged four letters, TO EFFICIENCY warrnambool technical college, warrnambool institute of advanced education, deakin university, john marfell, mirth marfell, australian army nursing service, history of warrnambool

This is a badge from Warrnambool Technical College in the 1930s. Warrnambool Technical School was established in Timor Street in 1913. The senior section was later called Warrnambool Technical College and then Warrnambool Institute of Advanced Education. The latter institute moved to Sherwood Park, Warrnambool and became the present-day Warrnambool campus of Deakin University. Warrnambool Technical School moved to Caramut Road, Warrnambool and is today known as Brauer College. The badge came from Mirth Marfell, the daughter of Henry and Helena Marfell. She was born in Warrnambool in 1919. Her grandfather, John Marfell, a Warrnambool hay and corn dealer and miller connected to the Warrnambool Co-operative Milling Company, was prominent in community and civic affairs in the town. Mirth Marfell completed her nursing training at the Warrnambool Base Hospital and served in the Australian Army Nursing Service in World War Two for five years. She then became the first Australian nursing organizer for the Victorian Royal College of Nursing. The badge has also belonged at one stage to W Goodall a member of a well known Warrnambool family.This badge is of interest, firstly as a memento of Warrnambool Technical School from the 1920s and 30s and secondly because it came from Mirth Marfell, a Warrnambool person who had a distinguished nursing career.A circular metal and enamelled badge featuring a crimson torch and text on a bronze background surrounded by a dark green golden edged border with text. The reverse has a pin clip and text.WARRNAMBOOL. TECHNICAL..SCHOOL STOKES W GOODALLwarrnambool technical school, history of warrnambool, warrnambool institute of advanced education, deakin university campus, brauer college, mirth marfell, victorian royal college of nursing

Ballarat School of MInes was a predecessor of Federation University. Newspaper produced by students of Senior Secondary School age who attended courses at the SMB. Items include a visit to H.M. Pentridge Prison, Melbourne to see the Mess Hall Players production of "Comedians" by J Paynton, Marylin Rundle and Linda Smith; information on the camp to Lorne by Kathy Lund and Jack Begbie; film revue of "The Rock Horror Picture Show" by John Mitchell; and revue of Russell Morris and the Rubes at the Civic Hall in Ballarat. Cathy Lees wrote about the 1981 SMB Raft Race on Lake Wendouree. Resident Revoluntionary wrote about the Unions and strikes. Jeff Zilles printed the newspaper.Two A2 sheets folded -to create an 8 page student newspaper,ballarat school of mines, jailhouse news, senior secondary school students, h.m.pentridge prison, mess hall players, comedians, lorne camp, rocky horror picture show, russell morris and the rubes, civic hall ballarat, raft race, unions, j payton, marylin rundle, linda smith, john mitchell, kathy lund, jack begbie, cathy lees, debbie ward, matthew meenan, craig carr, greg walker, sherryn kieul, colleen broad, helen desert, fiona taxi, maurie gear, sue, pattie macnuttie, terry o'bow, g beanland, principal, zilles printers, graham beanland

University of Ballarat is a predecessor institution of Federation University Australia. Federation University VIOSH Australia students are safety managers, senior advisors and experienced OHS professionals. They come from all over Australia and industry. Students are taught active research and enquiry; rather than textbook learning and a one-size fits all approach. VIOSH accepts people into the Graduate Diploma of Occupational Hazard Management who have no undergraduate degree – on the basis of extensive work experience and knowledge.Poster for Victorian Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (VIOSH) viosh, viosh australia, occupatonal health and safety, victorian institute of occupational safety and health, sign, university of ballarat, poster

Victorian Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (VIOSH) Australia is the Asia-Pacific centre for teaching and research in occupational health and safety (OHS) and is known as one of Australia's leaders in the field. VIOSH has a global reputation for its innovative approach within the field of OHS management. VIOSH had its first intake of students in 1979. At that time the Institution was known as the Ballarat College of Advanced Education. In 1990 it became known as Ballarat University College, then in 1994 as University of Ballarat. It was 2014 that it became Federation University. VIOSH Australia students are safety managers, senior advisors and experienced OHS professionals. They come from all over Australia and industry. Students are taught active research and enquiry; rather than textbook learning and a one-size fits all approach. VIOSH accepts people into the Graduate Diploma of Occupational Hazard Management who have no undergraduate degree - on the basis of extensive work experience and knowledge. Steve Cowley and John Culvenor at Mount Helen Campus with two visitors from Thailand, c1994Colour photographviosh, victorian institute of occupational safety and health, steve cowley, john culvenor, thailand visit, 2994

Victorian Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (VIOSH) Australia is the Asia-Pacific centre for teaching and research in occupational health and safety (OHS) and is known as one of Australia's leaders in the field. VIOSH has a global reputation for its innovative approach within the field of OHS management. VIOSH had its first intake of students in 1979. At that time the Institution was known as the Ballarat College of Advanced Education. In 1990 it became known as Ballarat University College, then in 1994 as University of Ballarat. It was 2014 that it became Federation University. VIOSH Australia students are safety managers, senior advisors and experienced OHS professionals. They come from all over Australia and industry. Students are taught active research and enquiry; rather than textbook learning and a one-size fits all approach. VIOSH accepts people into the Graduate Diploma of Occupational Hazard Management who have no undergraduate degree - on the basis of extensive work experience and knowledge. VIOSH Staff Dennis Else, Steve Cowley and Derek Viner with an overseas guest in the library at Mount Helen Campus, c1994Colour photographviosh, victorian institute of occupational safety and health, dennis else, steve cowley, derek viner, mount helen campus library, 1994