A slice of university life DOMINO’S REGISTERED CHARIT Y IS BACKING OUR FUTURE GENER ATION OF LE ADERS Whether it’s raising livestock, or trading on the stock market, rural students striving for a career in agriculture and business are being given the chance to study at the University of Tasmania, thanks to Domino’s registered charity, Give for Good. As the charity celebrates the graduation of the first two Tasmanian scholarship recipients— Amy Madsen and Georgia Griggs— it has signalled its support for the next generation of scholars by generously providing an additional six scholarships to Tasmanian students.
From a student who has been working on a dairy since she was 14, to a humanitarian refugee who wants to forge a career in business, there are now eight new students benefiting from their scholarships. Domino’s Give for Good scholarships, under the charity’s education focus of giving, are concentrated on building a future generation of leaders. The scholarships provide $5,000 a year for up to four years to students who demonstrate financial need and academic merit, and come from a rural area. Meet the first Give for Good scholars to graduate from the University of Tasmania.
Domino’s Give for Good scholarship recipients Georgia Griggs, left, and Amy Madsen.
A YE AR IN REVIEW 2020
Image: Peter W. Allen
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