These six scholarships are offered by the Tasmanian Department of Education to encourage indigenous students into teaching careers.

This scholarship was established to honour the memory of Beryl Bennett and to provide financial assistance to students enrolled in courses in the School of Agricultural Science at the University of Tasmania.

The Burnie Chamber of Commerce and Industry will provide this bursary in 2010.

This bursary is provided by the Burnie City Council to support a commencing student from the municipality.

This bursary is provided by the Circular Head Council Mayor's Education Fund.

This bursary is provided by the City of Burnie Lions Club, a service organisation that raises funds to support the Burnie community.

The Co-op Bookshop, based on university campuses around Australia, is a not-for-profit shop supplying educational resources.

This scholarship was endowed by the late Colin Norton to assist students to access tertiary study.

Funding for these awards is provided by the Federal Government and seeks to help low-income indigenous students with the costs associated with higher education. Two types of award are available - Commonwealth Accommodation Scholarships (CAS) and Commonwealth Education Costs Scholarships (CECS).

Funding for these awards is provided by the Federal Government and seeks to help low-income indigenous students with the costs associated with higher education. Two types of award are available - Commonwealth Accommodation Scholarships (CAS) and Commonwealth Education Costs Scholarships (CECS).

These two bursaries are an initiative of Cricket Tasmania through their fundraising campaign to support farmers, their families, and rural communities throughout Tasmania.

This bursary is provided by the Devonport Chamber of Commerce to support a Devonport resident to commence a degree in business.

This bursary is provided by the Devonport City Council to support a student from the Devonport municipality commencing a degree course at the University.

The Dorset Council in the north-east of Tasmania has provided this bursary to support a student from the municipality.

This scholarship is offered by the Faculty of Science, Engineering and Technology at UTAS.

The Fairbrother Foundation has funded this perpetual scholarship at UTAS for immediate family members of employees of the company.

This scholarship has been endowed by Mrs Flora Fenton, a long-time resident of the Circular Head district.

The Grand Lodge of Tasmanian Freemasons has endowed this scholarship to support Tasmanian students in their study.

The late Gordon Cahill was a shearer and farmer at Tunbridge. His family endowed this scholarship in his memory.

Two scholarships are provided from a fund established by the late Harold Carroll, a retired grazier, to provide scholarships for deserving students educated in Devonport.

This bursary is provided from the estate of the late Hedley Lux Gregg, who was a farmer from Campania in southern Tasmania.

Hobart City Council supports a number of awards for residents enrolling at UTAS.

Hobart City Council supports a number of awards for residents enrolling at UTAS.

Indigenous Access Scholarships will provide payment to indigenous higher education students, particularly those from rural or remote areas of Australia who need to relocate to take up an undergraduate course or an approved enabling course. An indigenous student who receives an Indigenous Access...

James Fenton was a pioneer farmer in the north-west of Tasmania, the first private European settler west of the Mersey River and an instigator of farming in the region. This scholarship supports north-west students to reside at Jane Franklin Hall, one of the University of Tasmania's residential...

These scholarships and bursaries are provided by Jane Franklin Hall, one of the University of Tasmania's residential colleges in Hobart.

Ten bursaries have been endowed by the late Jessie Jenkins to support women students.

Two scholarships have been endowed by the late Basil Griston (in memory of his sister Joyce), who provided significant support for homeless and unemployed youth in Tasmania.

This scholarship has been endowed by the Australian Government in memory of Larry Knight, who was killed in the Beaconsfield Mine disaster in April 2006. Funding for the scholarship was provided by the Department of Education, Employment and Workplace Relations.

This award is provided by the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom in memory of Lesley Alcorso, a long-term, active member of the Tasmanian branch.

Three bursaries are provided by the Local Government Association of Tasmania Welfare Fund.

The Minh Hien and Farshid Scholarship was established in 2008 by two UTAS alumni. Two awards are available.

MST Workplace Solutions delivers professional and vocational-based training and development services to industry and jobseekers.

Three bursaries are provided by the Government of Tasmania in partnership with the University.

Three bursaries are provided by the Tasmanian Government, in partnership with the University, to provide west north-west students with access to university study.

This scholarship has been endowed by Ms Beverley Richardson in memory of her father, who was a successful businessman in north-east Tasmania.

Three bursaries provided by Riawunna, which is committed to the advancement of knowledge about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures and societies.

This scholarship is provided by Riawunna, to encourage Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander students from the North-West of Tasmania to undertake study at the University of Tasmania.

This scholarship is provided by the Tall Timbers Hotel Motel, a major tourism complex in Smithton.

Tasmania Access Bursaries are provided by the University of Tasmania. There are 100 awards available.

This bursary is provided by Tasmanian Ports Corporation Pty Ltd (Tasports). Tasports is responsible for the operations and management of all ports in Tasmania.

This bursary is provided by the Waratah Wynyard Council to assist a resident of the municipality to access tertiary study.