Topic: Old Melburnians in Community Service
Learning to walk in two worlds
Returning to our School for Reconciliation Week, Tiwi man Patrick Heenan reflects on his life's journey.
A legacy of contribution
As Chair of the Witherby Tower Society, Jim Cousins AO (OM 1961) sees his role as continuing a lifelong commitment to service.
The impact of the Old Melburnians Dick Cotton Fellowship
Tom Akhurst (OM 2016) reflects how the Dick Cotton Fellowship has enabled him to offer hope, connection and commonality to others.
A baker with a sense of duty
A lifelong volunteer, David Winter sees contribution to his community as a natural part of a life that has been anything but planned.
How equity supports Australia’s health security
Working in a role focused on health security across the Indo-Pacific, Stephanie Williams says equity remains one of her core concerns.
Finding local solutions to a global challenge
Now working for the World Health Organisation, Scott Pendergast shares his path to a career in international development, and how he maintains a work-life balance.
Support for Old Melburnians making positive change
Two Old Melburnians have used the Old Melburnians Dick Cotton Fellowship to make a real difference in Indigenous communities.
Sharing a simple practice and lifelong passion
A lifetime birdwatcher and dedicated volunteer prompts Senior School students to see their campus from a new perspective.
How service defines a Reverend’s faith
Old Melburnian Rev’d Dr Peter French says our education is not just our own, but something we must share “in the service of humanity”.
Breaking the poverty cycle through education
Anton Leschen (OM 1983) is working to change the trajectory of disadvantaged students. Read more.