Project Chintan

Australian Education and Career Roadshow Coming to South Africa

A free, three-city roadshow in South Africa will showcase Australian education, career opportunities, and migration pathways. The event aims to connect South Africans with Australian educational institutions and migration advice.

· 1 min read
Updated

Key takeaways

  • A free 'AUSTRALIA AWAITS' roadshow will tour Johannesburg, Durban, and Cape Town from August 24-28.
  • The event connects South Africans with Australian educational institutions and migration advice.
  • Participating institutions offer vocational and higher education, with a focus on nursing and healthcare.
  • Attendees can receive direct advice on living, working, and studying in Australia.

An upcoming roadshow in South Africa will offer residents direct access to information about pursuing education and careers in Australia. The event, titled 'AUSTRALIA AWAITS,' is scheduled to visit Johannesburg, Durban, and Cape Town between August 24 and August 28.

The roadshow is a free, walk-in event designed to provide face-to-face interaction with representatives from Australian educational providers and migration experts. Attendees can learn about vocational training, university degrees, and specific career paths, particularly in high-demand fields like healthcare. Four Australian institutions will be present in person, with staff from CLBS (Cartwheel Africa group's education arm) and Solaris International also representing over 20 additional institutions.

Institutions attending include The Performance College (Melbourne), Contempo College (Perth), IHNA (Institute of Health and Nursing Australia), and IHM (Institute of Health Management). A registered migration agent will also be available to offer real-time advice on pathways to living and working in Australia.

The initiative aims to make Australian opportunities, including education, career prospects, and lifestyle, more accessible to South Africans. The event will highlight aspects such as quality education, potential for higher earnings with skilled work, and the perceived safety and liveability of Australian cities.

Sources reviewed

Project Chintan independently synthesized and analyzed information cross-checked across the sources listed above.

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