The RAS Foundation Master of Teaching Scholarship for Ag Graduates aims to assist Ag graduates who want to pursue a career in agriculture teaching by addressing the critical shortage of agriculture teachers in NSW.
Open to NSW and ACT scholars, the Master of Teaching Scholarship for Ag Graduates aims to tackle the critical shortage of qualified agriculture teachers, with the RAS Foundation offering up to five scholarships of $10,000 each to assist with the financial burden of post-graduate study.
In NSW, there is a critical shortage of agriculture teachers, particularly those with Ag-based qualifications. The RAS Foundation Master of Teaching Scholarship for Ag Graduates aims to help those who want to teach agriculture and are committed to becoming part of a skilled and knowledgeable educator workforce in New South Wales. Ag graduates who are already working in the industry and looking for a new opportunity are also encouraged to apply.
There are 5 scholarships available providing $10,000 in financial support along with mentorship and practical placement opportunities.
Ag Graduates who can apply for the RAS Foundation Master of Teaching Scholarship include people who have any of the following Bachelor Degrees: Agricultural Science, Horticulture, Agriculture, Agribusiness, Agricultural Business Management, Rural Science, Agricultural Production, Environmental Science. Graduates who have other Ag-related degrees are also encouraged to apply.
Apply here.
Off the back of last week’s update on the El Niño declaring itself, RaboResearch general manager Stefan Vogel dropped some serious insights at Ekka Beef Week in Brisbane.
Here is what local producers in our region should keep on their radar, along with where the big opportunities lie.
As we move through the second half of 2026, climate models have indicated an active El Niño pattern establishing across the Pacific Ocean. For producers across Regional NSW, we know an active El Niño heading into spring and summer 2026/27 brings distinct challenges for rainfall, pasture growth, and stock management.
There’s a reason you can’t drive through town on a sunny weekend without catching a whiff of ironbark smoke in the air. The low-and-slow BBQ movement has completely taken over many Aussie backyards and it’s doing far more than just changing how we cook.
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