News

Explore key discussions from Day Two of the NSW Teachers Federation Annual Conference 2025, addressing Local Schools, funding disparities, photos and more.
Federation’s three-day Annual Conference began in the International Conference Centre at Darling Harbour this afternoon, including a celebration of the work and achievements of the past 12 months.
General MeetingFor further information, please contact: Lismore Regional Office | NSW Teachers Federation p: (02) 6621 3623 | e [email protected] General Meeting All financial members are welcome ...
The NSW Teachers Federation will today honour former federal and state minister Linda Burney with its Champion of Public Education award, recognising her lifelong dedication to public education and ...
Catch up on Day Three of the NSWTF Annual Conference 2025, focusing on housing affordability, initiatives for women and Aboriginal education, photos and more.
This year’s Annual Conference will be held at the ICC (International Convention & Exhibition Centre), 14 Darling Dr, Sydney NSW 2000, 1:30pm Sunday 6 July to 4:30pm Tuesday 8 July.
NSW Teachers Federation Executive's statement on the Middle East conflict, advocating for peace and solidarity in education. Read more.
The NSW Teachers Federation welcomes the appointment of Chloe Read as the new Managing Director of TAFE NSW. General Secretary Maxine Sharkey said the appointment marked a significant shift after more ...
It’s official. The Heads of Agreement poised to make beginning and top-of-scale school teachers the nation’s best paid – and deliver increases to all others – has been signed. “This is an historic ...
The number of teachers resigning from NSW public schools has doubled in two years as unsustainable workloads and uncompetitive salaries take their toll. Leaked Department of Education figures also ...
Federation is a proud sponsor of Refugee Week 2025, which has the theme Finding Freedom: Diversity in Community. With this focus, the week is dedicated to emphasising the vital role community plays in ...
Escalating workloads, uncompetitive salaries and significant teacher shortages had combined to create a crisis in NSW public education, according to the findings of an eminent panel’s inquiry into the ...