At just ten years old, Hannah Danesfaleh has won a national advocacy award, published a children's book, and met with government ministers — all in the name of protecting greyhounds
In a town of 540 people, Year 12 student Adeisha Gilby-Ryan walked onto a state conference stage and delivered her very first public speech and walked off to a standing ovation. At Menindee Central School, students aren't waiting to be told they're ready. They're leading now.
Keira High School now have its very own Tiny Forest – a miniature ecosystem that students planted to help create a greener future right on their school grounds!
Have you ever wondered what it takes to make your school a better place? Students at Artarmon Public School didn't just wonder—they did something about it.
Students across northern Sydney are stepping up to make their voices heard through the Metropolitan North District Representative Council. From sharing ideas on AI in education to addressing issues like racism, these young leaders are shaping school policies, influencing principals, and proving that when students lead, schools become stronger places to learn and grow.
At Kirrawee Public School, students are discovering that podcasting is more than just microphones and headphones—it’s a powerful way to share stories, build confidence, and connect with their community. From interviewing local residents and published authors to appearing live on ABC Radio Sydney, these young leaders are developing communication skills, resilience, and creativity while inspiring others to find their voice.
Year 11 Student Maverick Noakes from Moree Secondary College has earned national recognition with the Tom Harvey Award for Citizenship, proving that leadership is about initiative, compassion, and making a real difference in your community.