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Families who receive Child Care Subsidy (CCS) must make a co-contribution to their early childhood education and care (ECEC) fees. They do this by paying the gap fee.

Below are some resources to help education providers to enhance their international students’ study experience when in Australia and improve their graduate outcomes for employability.

On 20 June 2001, the Senate agreed to an Order requiring each Minister to table a letter advising that a list of contracts in respect of each entity administered by that Minister has been placed on the Internet with access to the list through the

Not all files titles have to be published, certain categories, such as titles that contain commercially confidential or identifiably personal information or that are related to the internal administration of the department, are exempt from publica

Information on arrangements for 2026, accessing information through the Provider Registration and International Student Management System (PRISMS), and exemption categories.

Providers who get the worker retention payment must pass funding on to eligible workers as a wage increase. This page explains how to correctly pass on the payment.

Large early childhood education and care providers must report financial information, including information about revenue, profits, and leasing arrangements.

The executive for the Department of Education.

See a list of regions and timeframes where we’ve declared a Child Care Subsidy (CCS) period of emergency for the early childhood education and care sector.

The Inclusion Support Program helps early childhood education and care (ECEC) services address barriers to inclusion. It helps children with additional needs participate in ECEC through tailored support and funding to services.

Inclusion Agencies deliver the Inclusion Support Program. These agencies provide support and advice to early childhood education and care services to help them address barriers to inclusion.