We are expanding our existing services to support you with your studies. For students who are currently on, or about to begin placement for your studies, we are increasing our support as we recognise that placements for students can add pressure and uncertainty at this time.

Financial and academic support 
Depending on your circumstances and course there are several supports available. If you’re feeling the impact, we may be able to support you with financial bursaries and scholarships to ease financial pressures. 

If you’re unsure where to start, Student Advising or Wellbeing Services can help point you in the right direction and provide advice about your study options as you approach Census date.

La Trobe is continuing to monitor the rising cost of living and may make additional services available.

This is a difficult period, and you are not expected to manage it on your own. Please reach out and make use of the support available to you—we are here to help.

The post Are rising costs of living affecting you? appeared first on MyLaTrobe.

The University is now calling for nominations for the election of a postgraduate student to the La Trobe University Council. The term of appointment will be from 29 May 2026 to 31 December 2026.

This election follows the work of the Expert Council on University Governance, established by the Australian Government to review governance standards across public universities. Its Final Report and Principles (released in late 2025) emphasise strengthened accountability, transparency, diversity of perspectives and meaningful engagement with staff and students in institutional decision making.

The La Trobe University Council has considered these Principles and is strongly supportive of their intent. In line with this, Council has resolved to expand its membership to enhance staff and student representation.

Staff membership will increase from two positions (including the Chair of Academic Board) to three (to include both an academic and professional staff member), and student membership will increase from one elected position to two (to include both an undergraduate and a postgraduate student). These changes will bring staff and student representation (excluding the Vice-Chancellor) to nearly 30% of total Council membership, representing a significant step in strengthening their voice in university governance.

As the currently elected student on the University Council for 2026 is an undergraduate student, there will now be an election for a postgraduate student for the remainder of 2026.

What is the University Council?

The University Council is the governing body of La Trobe and looks after the general direction and monitoring of the University. Its responsibilities include:

• Appointing and monitoring the performance of the Vice-Chancellor
• Approving the Uni’s mission and strategic direction, annual budget and business plan
• Monitoring risk
• Overseeing academic activity
• Approving significant University commercial activities

Council members include our Chancellor, the Hon. John Brumby AO, Vice-Chancellor Prof. Theo Farrell, government appointees, La Trobe staff and student members.

So what does it take to be a student member?

Firstly, don’t worry if you haven’t been involved in student politics before. It’s not a prerequisite.

Ask yourself: Have you been on a student advisory group? Perhaps you’re a Peer Learning Advisor with a finger on the pulse of the student population? Maybe you’re an engaged student at a regional campus who wants to make sure the voices of your peers are heard? These are all relevant perspectives to bring to Council.

What is the role of the student member?

On the University Council elected members don’t represent the constituencies from which they are drawn. All members are required by law to act in the interests of the University, rather than as delegates for a particular section of the La Trobe community).

Your role would be to bring a student perspective to the University Council.

How do I nominate?

If you are interested in nominating for Council, you need to read the information on the Council website and complete the online nomination form by 12pm on Wednesday 29 April 2026.

Further information

Full details of student eligibility to nominate, the nomination process and other relevant information to help guide your decision can be found on the Council Elections webpage.

If more than one nomination is received, then an election will be necessary. It will be held online via a third-party vendor. In that event, students will be advised as to the next steps. Email elections@latrobe.edu.au if you have any questions.

The post Postgraduate students: become a member on the University Council appeared first on MyLaTrobe.

You Said, We Did is how we show you that we’re listening and taking real action based on what you’ve told us.

Ready to see your feedback in action? Here are four changes we’ve made recently. You can also head to the You Said, We Did page to see more ways your voice has shaped the La Trobe experience. 

You said: You weren’t always sure how to get help to feel safe on campus and wanted more options to access on-campus support.

We did: We launched the UniSafe app and our plan to respond to the National Code for Gender Based Violence, including new programs and workshops. 

The UniSafe app launched at the Melbourne (Bundoora) campus to help you get around safely after dark. Available between 6pm and 6am, the app lets you book someone from the Security team to accompany you on foot or via vehicle. UniSafe has already supported you with more than 4,800 escorted trips this year! 

You said: You want more opportunities to connect with other students, collaborate in your course and feel part of the La Trobe community.

We did: We expanded opportunities for students to connect and collaborate through initiatives such as the Student Council, student‑led clubs and activities and Student Experience Grants that support peer connection, belonging and student‑led projects. 

In 2025, we launched our Student Experience Grants, awarding more than $25,000 to student‑led projects that improved the student experience. These grants empowered students like you to turn ideas into reality – creating new spaces to belong, practical tools to support learning and events that helped students to connect with each other and industry. Learn more about last year’s recipients and how their projects have made an impact. 

We also continued to support connection through the Student Council and student‑led clubs and activities. There are now 80 affiliated student clubs across our campuses, which helped to organise more than 700 activities over 2025 – creating more ways to meet people, get involved and feel part of the La Trobe community. 

You said: You want access to health, wellbeing and support services that fit around your study and life commitments.

We did: We introduced outside standard hours counselling appointments and expanded ASK La Trobe service hours during busy periods, so that there’s more support available when you need it most. Whether you’re juggling classes, work or personal responsibilities, we know life doesn’t always fit neatly into business hours and we’re here to support you. 

You can now book free counselling appointments outside standard hours, with later sessions and flexible options that let you connect in the way that works best for you.  

We also extended ASK La Trobe service hours during peak times, so help is available when demand is highest – from enrolment and fees to timetables and results, we’re here to help. 

You said: Starting uni and knowing where to find the right information felt overwhelming and confusing. 

We did: We rebuilt the New to La Trobe website and launched the New Student Guide to make starting at La Trobe clearer, simpler and easier to navigate, working closely with students to make sure it covers what matters most when you’re new to La Trobe.  

The New to La Trobe website puts all the essential information in one place, with clear steps, key dates and support options to ensure you feel prepared, connected and ready to make the most of your uni experience. We  

We’ve also created the New Student Guide – your step‑by‑step guide to everything you need to know in your first study period. From Orientation and first classes to exams and final assessments, it’s there to help you start strong and stay on track. Even if you’re not a new student, it’s a handy guide you can come back to whenever you need a reset or reminder. 

The post You Said, We Did – your voice matters appeared first on MyLaTrobe.

For Erica Gikovski, a fascination with people and how communication can benefit them inspired her to pursue psychology.

“My interest in psychology began when I saw how much difference genuine understanding and communication can make,” Erica said.

“That awareness grew into a strong desire to support others in building healthier, more meaningful lives.”

Choose something you’re passionate about

As part of her a lifelong interest in the field, Erica completed her Bachelor of Psychology (Honours) at La Trobe University in late 2021. Following graduation, Erica worked in disability and mental health support roles with the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS).

“Those experiences gave me a deep appreciation for the challenges individuals face in their daily lives, and importance of accessible, compassionate care.”

With the end goal of becoming a psychologist, Erica decided to pursue postgraduate study and began a Master of Professional Psychology at La Trobe.

“I wanted to build on that experience and develop the skills to provide more specialised psychological support.”

With coursework that encouraged critical thinking and self-reflection, Erica was inspired to shape her professional identity.

“I particularly enjoyed the subjects that focused on psychological assessment and evidence-based interventions, as they helped me translate theory into practice,” she said.

Surround yourself with like-minded people

It was during her postgraduate study that Erica’s interest in her field was strengthened, particularly thanks to the strongly shared enthusiasm of students and teachers alike.

“I was surrounded by supportive lecturers and classmates who shared the same passion for helping others,” Erica explained.

Describing her La Trobe lecturers and supervisors as ‘exceptional in their knowledge and commitment’, Erica benefitted from a supportive environment where she was challenged and encouraged to grow.

“The friendships and connections I made within my cohort were a huge source of support. We shared the highs and lows of study and placement, and encouraged each other through every stage,” shared Erica.

“The placement and academic support teams at La Trobe were always there to offer guidance and reassurance when things became challenging.”

Build practical experience with work-integrated learning (WIL)

For Erica, one of the highlights of her Master’s degree was during a placement in her fifth year of study, where she worked in Shepparton, Seymour and Yarrawonga.

“Working in regional communities gave me invaluable experience with diverse clients and a broader understanding of how psychological services can be delivered in different settings,” Erica said.

“It also strengthened my confidence and adaptability as a developing practitioner.”

Preparing students for the workforce with real-world experience is one of La Trobe’s most significant attributes. Where some universities highlight the importance of theory throughout their degrees, La Trobe focuses on giving students the hands-on, practical experience they need to enter the workforce with the skills and confidence they need to succeed.

“The transition from student to provisional psychologist was both exciting and challenging, but the training I received at La Trobe prepared me well for professional practice.”

Find an equilibrium between life and study

When it comes to balancing work, study and her personal life, Erica highlights the importance of planning and self-care.

“I found that keeping a routine, setting realistic goals and making time for family and friends helped me stay grounded,” she shared.

Describing self-care as a ‘non-negotiable’ part of her daily routine, Erica prioritised things that helped her recharge throughout the week. These included going for walks, listening to podcasts and catching up with friends.

“It was also important to accept that balance didn’t look the same every week. Some weeks were heavier on study or placement, while others allowed for more personal time,” she said.

“Learning to be flexible and kind to myself was key.”

Find an empowering environment

After Erica completed her Master of Professional Psychology, she undertook an internship year at a private practice in Melbourne. There, Erica enjoyed the work and the relationships she built so much so that she has continued to work at the same practice.

“I find it incredibly fulfilling to build long-term therapeutic relationships and to see the positive changes that come from collaboration and trust.”

“The foundation I developed during my studies continues to guide my approach to therapy. I often draw on the reflective and ethical principles I learned at La Trobe, and I am committed to ongoing professional development as I work toward full registration as a psychologist.”

Having chosen psychology based on her strong interest in people, Erica discovered a way to challenge herself and build a career she is proud and passionate about.

“The Master of Professional Psychology was a challenging and rewarding program that offered a balance of theory, reflection and practical learning.”

Get advice from people that have been there and done that

When it comes to others who are considering postgraduate study, Erica shared some advice.

“It is one of the most rewarding things you can do for yourself, both personally and professionally. The journey can be demanding, but it offers incredible opportunities for growth and learning.”

Erica explained that though her experience, she believes that students need to pace themselves and practice self-compassion.

“You do not need to have everything figured out from the start. Allow yourself to learn, make mistakes and ask for support when you need it,” she shared.

“Postgraduate study requires commitment, but it also requires kindness toward yourself. When things feel difficult, I remind myself of why I chose this path and the difference that connection and understanding can make in people’s lives.”

Find out what you’re capable of  

Explore your pathway into a meaningful career in psychology and mental health. To hear directly from our experts and get your questions answered, join one of our free live webinars on:

• Master of Clinical Psychology
• Master of Professional Psychology, or
• Master of Counselling, Rehabilitation and Mental Health

Prefer to learn in your own time? Watch our on‑demand webinars and discover how postgraduate study at La Trobe can help you take the next step in your career and make a real impact.

We’re ranked in the world’s top 175 for psychology.
Times Higher Education (THE), 2026, Psychology University Rankings 2026

The post How Erica’s passion for people helped her choose a career appeared first on MyLaTrobe.

The Student Experience Grants are back for 2026 and they’re open to all currently enrolled students across every campus and year level. Applications open on 1 November 2025 and close on 31 March 2026.

What are student experience grants?

These grants support student-led projects that enhance the student experience at La Trobe. You can apply as an individual, part of a group or on behalf of a club or society. Whether it’s a creative event, a practical resource or a digital innovation, this grant gives you the funding and support to bring your idea to life. Projects must be co-designed with staff and aligned with SSAF-compliant activities.

Funding available

• Grants range from $500 to $5,000
• Up to 10 projects will be selected
• All projects must be completed and reported on by 1 December 2026

What makes a strong application?

Successful applications will:

• Address a genuine student need
• Deliver tangible benefits to a broad student audience
• Include a clear and achievable project plan
• Be inclusive and responsive to diverse student groups

Key dates

• Applications open: 1 November 2025
• Applications close: 31 March 2026
• Successful applicants announced: 28 April 2026

Need help with your idea?

The Student Voice and Partnerships team is here to support you! Book a session to refine your proposal and boost your grant-writing skills. Email: studentgrants@latrobe.edu.au

Current projects that are making an impact

Check out current Student Experience Grants recipients!

The post The Student Experience Grants are back for 2026! appeared first on MyLaTrobe.

SSAF is a really important fee that contributes to funding essential services and amenities on campus. From student events to advocacy, SSAF is more important than we realise, so here’s what you need to know.

If you’re an Australian citizen (or hold a Permanent Humanitarian Visa or other eligible Visa), you can choose to pay this fee upfront or defer it via SA-HELP (which is a kind of Commonwealth support, similar to HECS-HELP and FEE-HELP).

Visit Study Assist for more information about eligibility.

Understanding your obligation:

You will know if you need to pay SSAF by checking your Statement of Account.

Most domestic students are required to pay this fee, as mandated by Australian legislation.

International students pay SSAF too, but it is included in your tuition fee, not as a separate fee.

When to pay:

Australian citizens and holders of Permanent Humanitarian Visas are eligible to defer the fee to SA-HELP. All other students must pay the fee upfront.

To defer the fee via SA-HELP, you must submit your form by 30 June (Semester 1) or 30 December (Semester 2).

You only need to apply for SA-HELP once per course. If you transfer courses, you will need to submit a new SA-HELP form.

If you’re paying SSAF upfront, you need to pay each time you are charged the fee by the following dates.

For 2026 subjects delivered:

• Between 1 Jan – 30 June (and you enrol before or on 11 March): payment date is 11 March
• Between 1 Jan – 30 June (and you enrol from 12 March): payment date is the date of enrolment
• Between 1 July – 31 December (and you enrol before or on 22 July): payment date is 22 July
• Between 1 July – 31 December (and you enrol from 23 July): payment date is the date of enrolment

Check StudentOnLine to check your SSAF due dates.

How to pay:

Either defer the fee via SA-HELP, or pay upfront.

If you’re paying upfront, pay online by the ‘My Finances’ tab on StudentOnLine.

La Trobe provides a secure and user-friendly platform for processing payments electronically. Simply log in to your student account using your credentials and follow the prompts to make your payment. Ensure that you have your payment details, such as credit card information or bank account details, readily available.

What happens if I don’t pay:

Students must pay the SSAF by the relevant payment due dates in order to avoid a sanction on their student account. If you have a sanctions, you will be prevented from re-enrolling into new subjects, accessing your results and even graduating.

Utilise the resources and support services available to you and don’t hesitate to seek assistance when needed. With a proactive approach, you can ensure smooth and hassle-free SSAF payments, allowing you to focus on your academic journey, work and social life with peace of mind.

Discontinuation of Enrolment and Leave of Absence:

If you have applied to discontinue your course or for a leave of absence, once the request has been approved, please run an updated Statement of Account to confirm whether there are any outstanding fees and make payment if required.

If you have questions about SSAF, visit the SSAF website.

The post Navigating SSAF payments: A step-by-step guide appeared first on MyLaTrobe.

From 23 to 27 March 2026, all Victorian universities will come together for Respect Week at Uni, a shared, sector-wide commitment to promote respect, equality and inclusion across campuses, online spaces and communities. 

Respect Week at La Trobe is part of the Respect at La Trobe program. It highlights the University’s ongoing work to prevent gender-based violence and sexual harm. This work is guided by the Prevention and Response to Gender-Based Violence Action Plan 2026-2029.

As students, Respect Week at La Trobe is an opportunity to pause, reflect and have honest conversations about “respect” and the kind of campus culture we want to create and be a part of.  

Take a look below to find out how you can get involved on-campus or online.  

What’s on at La Trobe

• Respect Week at La Trobe Re-Orientation

Join us during Respect Week and stop by our stall for a fun lucky dip. Prizes are limited and available on a first-come-first-served basis, so come early and win some exciting prizes. Find more campus-specific information here.

• The Respect at La Trobe website

Launching this Respect Week, the Respect at La Trobe website is the central hub for initiatives that build your wellbeing and prevent harm – things like strengthening mental health and preventing gender-based violence. There’s information on training, campaigns and resources that give you the knowledge and skills to create lasting positive change.

Tell us what “respect” means to you though this Padlet.

• Attend Respect Training 

Access a range of free and evidence-based training to promote a respectful La Trobe Community. Build skills and knowledge that you can use in everyday life and put on your resume.

The Safe and Respected at La Trobe Campaign 

The Safe and Respected at La Trobe campaign runs from 2 March – 3 April, focused on preventing sexual harm and raising awareness of support services across our university.  

During this time, you may see campaign posters and digital messages across campus, highlighting what sexual harm is, reinforcing that it is never acceptable and outlining how to access help and support.   

View the campaign website to learn more about the campaign and understand support options.

Supports at La  Trobe:  

• If you require immediate assistance, please call Campus Security on 03 9479 2222 (x2222 from University phones) or 000 (0 000 on University phones). 

• Safer Community Service is a free and confidential support service for all La Trobe students and staff. If you witness or experience inappropriate, threatening or concerning behaviour, please visit the Safer Community website to contact the service. You can use the website to contact Safer Community anonymously. 

• Connect with  La Trobe’s Wellbeing Services, including Student Wellbeing Connect.  

• Out-of-hours mental health and wellbeing support can be accessed anytime 24 hours a day by calling 1300 146 307 or texting 0488 884 100.    

Want to talk to someone outside of La Trobe? Here are some external supports:  

• 1800 RESPECT: National sexual assault, domestic, family violence counselling service. Tel: 1800 737 732   

• ESafety Commissioner: Information and reporting about online abuse.   

• CASACV: Trauma-informed counselling, advocacy and support for students who have experienced sexual assault.   

• NCASA: Sexual assault service located in Heidelberg. An NCASA counsellor also visits the Melbourne (Bundoora) Campus weekly and can be accessed through Health Wellbeing and Inclusion. Tel: 03 9496 2369  

• Sexual Assault Crisis Line: Crisis response, support and advocacy for people who have experienced sexual violence. After Hours Tel: 1800 806 292  

• Djirra: Support for Aboriginal women and particularly to Aboriginal people experiencing family violence.  Tel: 1800 105 3030  

• Daisy app: Connecting women who are experiencing or have experienced sexual assault, and domestic and family violence to services in their state and the local area.   

•  QLife: Counselling for LGBTIQ people, by LGBTIQ people. Tel: 1800 184 527   

• Men’s Line: Free professional 24/7 telephone counselling support for men with concerns about mental health, anger management, family violence (using and experiencing), addiction, relationships, stress, and wellbeing. Tel: 1300 78 99 78  

The post Respect Week at La Trobe 2026 appeared first on MyLaTrobe.

This is a chance to meet new people, take part in a relaxed photoshoot and help represent your campus across a range of La Trobe materials including our website, campaigns and digital channels.

No acting or modelling experience is needed. We’re simply looking for genuine people, natural energy and pride in where you study.

Who we’re looking for

We’re keen to reflect the diversity of our La Trobe community, including:

• Undergraduate students
• Postgraduate students
• Mature-age students
• Students involved in clubs and societies
• Students living in accommodation

Everyone is encouraged to apply.

Shoot dates

Photoshoots will take place on:

• Thursday 26 March
• Tuesday 31 March
• Thursday 2 April

If selected, you may need to be available for up to 2–4 hours on one of these dates. Exact times and locations will be confirmed in advance.

What’s involved?

If shortlisted, you’ll take part in a professionally run photoshoot in small groups across campus or in residential settings. We’ll guide you through everything, just come as yourself.

You’ll be asked to:

• Attend at your allocated time
• Wear casual attire (guidance provided)
• Complete a consent form prior to the shoot

How to apply

To register your interest, please apply below.

You’ll be asked to upload:

• A recent photo of yourself

Registrations close: Wednesday 25 March

Everyone selected will be paid for their time and involvement via Prezzee gift vouchers.

If you have any questions, please contact:

Harrison Simic – Creative Producer, La Trobe University
e: H.simic@latrobe.edu.au

The post Help us capture life at La Trobe appeared first on MyLaTrobe.

In an emergency call Triple Zero: 000 (0 000 on University phones) and if on campus also call Campus Security on 03 9479 2222 (x2222 from University phones). 

Sexual harm is never okay. 

Unfortunately, sexual harm is prevalent in Australian universities. We know that some students are unsure about what sexual harm is, and don’t know where to report or seek support if they witness or experience it.   

The Safe and Respected at La Trobe campaign  

From Monday 2 March, we are running a 5-week awareness campaign – Safe and Respected at La Trobe – that aims to help prevent and respond to sexual harm. 

You might see campaign images across La Trobe campuses, with key messages about what sexual harm is, that it is never ok and how to seek help and support. 

Let’s be really clear, what is sexual harm?  

Sexual harm is any behaviour of a sexual nature that is non-consensual, unwanted or unwelcomed. It is behaviour that makes someone feel offended, humiliated, frightened or threatened. Sexual harm can occur in person, online or via the use of technology.   

Why have a campaign to address sexual harm?  

In raising awareness, we hope to prevent further instances of sexual harm.  We also want anyone affected by sexual harm to get the best possible support. No two experiences of sexual harm are the same. There are, however, some common reactions to trauma, along with other common challenges that can make it hard to seek help. The Safe and Respected at La Trobe Campaign seeks to address these barriers so that people can access appropriate help sooner. 

We want anyone who has experienced sexual harm to know that:  

• It is not your fault.  

• We believe you.  

• You are not alone.  

• We are here to help.  

Safer Community  

La Trobe’s Safer Community Service is a free and confidential support service for all La Trobe students and staff. If you witness or experience inappropriate, threatening or concerning behaviour, please visit the Safer Community website to contact the service. You can fill out the Report a concern form to contact Safer Community anonymously. 

In an emergency call Triple Zero: 000 (0 000 on University phones) and if on campus also call Campus Security on 03 9479 2222 (x2222 from University phones)   

Get involved in the campaign 

• Go to the campaign website 

• Sign up for Respect at La Trobe training 

• Download an email signature or online meeting background image to display.  

• For more information about this campaign, email Respect at La Trobe, respect@latrobe.edu.au.  

Supports at La Trobe 

• Connect with La Trobe’s Wellbeing Services, including Student Wellbeing Connect. 

• Out-of-hours mental health and wellbeing support can be accessed anytime 24 hours a day by calling 1300 146 307 or texting 0488 884 100.   

Want to talk to someone outside of La Trobe? Here are some external supports: 

• 1800 RESPECT: National sexual assault, domestic, family violence counselling service. Tel: 1800 737 732  

• ESafety Commissioner: Information and reporting about online abuse.  

• CASACV: Trauma-informed counselling, advocacy and support for students who have experienced sexual assault.  

• NCASA: Sexual assault service located in Heidelberg. An NCASA counsellor also visits the Melbourne (Bundoora) Campus weekly and can be accessed through Health Wellbeing and Inclusion. Tel: 03 9496 2369 

• Sexual Assault Crisis Line: Crisis response, support and advocacy for people who have experienced sexual violence. After Hours Tel: 1800 806 292 

• Djirra: Support for Aboriginal women and particularly to Aboriginal people experiencing family violence.  Tel: 1800 105 3030 

• Daisy app: Connecting women who are experiencing or have experienced sexual assault, and domestic and family violence to services in their state and the local area.  

•  QLife: Counselling for LGBTIQ people, by LGBTIQ people. Tel: 1800 184 527  

• Men’s Line: Free professional 24/7 telephone counselling support for men with concerns about mental health, anger management, family violence (using and experiencing), addiction, relationships, stress, and wellbeing. Tel: 1300 78 99 78 

The post The Safe and Respected at La Trobe campaign appeared first on MyLaTrobe.

La Trobe University’s LaunchPad Pre-Accelerator Program is here to help you take that idea and turn it into something real. The next intake is now open, and closes at 5pm on Sunday, 1 March 2026.

Meet LaunchPad: your startup springboard

Imagine spending 12 weeks immersed in a community of innovators, guided by Australia’s top startup minds? That’s LaunchPad, a hands-on, high-energy program designed to help La Trobe students, alumni and the general community build technology-led startups from scratch.

You’ll work alongside mentors from Startmate, one of Australia’s most respected accelerators, and tap into La Trobe’s own network of experts, founders, and industry leaders. It’s not just theory, it’s real-world startup building.

What will you do?

Over the course of the program, you’ll:

• Validate your idea through customer interviews and market research
• Build your MVP (Minimum Viable Product) — the first version of your solution
• Craft your pitch and learn how to speak to investors
• Explore business models, team building, and company formation
• Connect with mentors, legal and finance experts, and fellow founders

Whether you’re still shaping your idea or ready to take it to market, LaunchPad meets you where you are and helps you grow fast.

Who is it for?

If you’re a:

• Current student (undergrad, postgrad, PhD)
• Academic or researcher
• La Trobe alum
• Community member

… and you’ve got a tech-driven idea or a passion for solving problems, this program is for you.

The cost

The program is heavily subsidised by LaunchVic, so your cost is just $249 AUD.

Key dates

• Applications open: Monday 20 October 2025
• Applications close: Sunday 1 March 2026
• Program starts: Monday 23 March 2026
• Program finish: Friday 19 June 2026

Ready to launch?

Your idea deserves a chance. Apply now and take the first step toward building something extraordinary.

The post From idea to impact: Your startup journey starts here appeared first on MyLaTrobe.