Australia's poverty trap: Children who most need education support are missing out
Australia's poverty trap: Children who most need education support are missing out. The Smith Family launches 2019 Winter Appeal to raise $4m for Australian children in need
Opinion: Women in corporate roles in Australia
Read our media releases: Women in corporate roles in Australia
Opinion: COAG Reform Council's Snapshot
Read our media releases: Opinion: COAG Reform Council's Snapshot
Sponsorship is helping Chenoa to shine at school
Chenoa loves having a sponsor. It’s not just because before sponsorship she couldn’t go on school excursions.
Digital inequality is the new frontier of educational disadvantage this anti-poverty week
National education charity The Smith Family is shining a light this Anti-Poverty Week on the deepening digital divide that is holding many students back from making the most of their education, as part of a wider push to end child poverty. Access to an appropriate digital device is crucial for a child’s success at school. However, students experiencing disadvantage often cannot afford such items, limiting their participation in education and employment opportunities.
The Smith Family and VIEW Clubs of Australia welcomes the Governor General as Patron of both organisations
The Smith Family and VIEW Clubs of Australia are delighted to announce that, Her Excellency the Honourable Ms Sam Mostyn AC, the Governor General of Australia, has agreed to be Patron of the two organisations.
New survey shows more Australians concerned about rise in child poverty and its impact on educational outcomes
Digital Learning Essentials
Currently 30% of Learning for Life students from Year 1 to Year 12 are not digitally included. Together, we can make a real difference in the lives of thousands of students.
Melanie - from behind in class to School Captain
Experience real life results, meet children on our programs & discover more Smith Family stories - Melanie- From behind in class to school captain
In wealthy Australia, child poverty holds back success at school