TAFE Queensland opens applications for 2026 scholarship program
TAFE Queensland has opened applications for its 2026 scholarship program, offering 100 scholarships to support Queenslanders in vocational education and training.
100 scholarships available through the 2026 TAFE Queensland Scholarship program for vocational education and training.
How do I apply for a 2026 TAFE Queensland scholarship for trades training?
Tradies and apprentices in QLD across all trades could access funding support for training and upskilling through these scholarships.
Key takeaways
- TAFE Queensland has opened applications for 100 scholarships for the 2026 program year.
- Scholarships are aimed at Queenslanders pursuing vocational education and training (VET).
- Tradies and apprentices in QLD should check eligibility before applications close.
- This is a potential funding opportunity for those looking to upskill or enter a trade.
Related
Clipsal launches Queensland electrical waste recycling trial through CNW Electrical branches
Clipsal and recycling company TerraCycle have launched a trial giving Queensland electricians access to electrical waste recycling bins at 19 CNW Electrical branches.
Why it matters: Queensland electricians get a dedicated place to drop off electrical waste at CNW branches, which may make off-cuts and old products easier to dispose of responsibly.
Builders welcome Opposition focus on construction skills
Master Builders Australia has welcomed the Coalition's commitment to prioritise construction skills and address workforce shortages. The available article text is cut off, so the specific policies are not detailed.
Why it matters: Builders and other construction trades could see changes to apprenticeship and training support if the Coalition's skills commitment becomes policy. Workforce shortages affect project timelines and labour costs.
How MMC could impact skilled trades
BuildSkills Australia has released a report on the workforce and skills implications of Modern Methods of Construction (MMC). The report looks at how these building approaches could affect skilled trades.
Why it matters: Builders, carpenters, plumbers and electricians may see more work shift from site to factory, which could change the skills they need, how they are trained and how jobs are scheduled.