Building a workforce ready for the future.

Refugee students like Dar Dar Moo are already showing what’s possible, but to scale the Refugee Student Settlement Pathway, we need investment in the stepping stones that get students from the classroom to university. Here’s what we learned in Thailand.

Some experiences fundamentally shift your perspective on the world. Last week's journey from Bangkok to the Thai-Myanmar border brought into sharp focus both the immense challenges facing refugee communities and the extraordinary resilience of those who refuse to let circumstances define their futures.

We’re in a moment where AI is radically accelerating efficiency, and that’s a game-changer for organisations like ours. Read about Skill Path’s approach to using AI in an ethical, human-centred way to expand refugee access to education, training and licensing.

Six days. One country. 130 schools defying the odds to educate refugee students, though most here can't access classrooms. Most unforgettably, 13 refugee students bound for Australia.

Last week I travelled to Malaysia with Dr Sally Baker to meet Refugee Student Settlement Pathway (RSSP) Awardees, schools and partner organisations. These students are bold, brilliant, and determined. They remind us what’s possible when barriers are removed and potential is given space to grow.

An exceptional group of 20 refugee students is bound for Australia as part of the first intake of the Refugee Student Settlement Pathway (RSSP)—a pilot program enabling refugee students to migrate permanently to Australia for tertiary education.

The Australian government has greenlit the Refugee Student Settlement Pathway (RSSP), a new pilot program allowing refugee students to migrate to Australia to take up tertiary education opportunities in 2025.  

Wouldn’t it be amazing to build a workforce for Australia’s future, while giving refugees an opportunity to fulfil their potential? That’s what Skill Path Australia sets out to do.