2
Donations to the trust can be made at: SACWA State Office 30 Dequetteville Terrace Kent Town SA 5067 P 08 8332 4166 F 08 8364 3050 E [email protected] www.sacwa.org.au THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN COUNTRY WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED MEMORIAL TRUST GRANT INFORMATION & APPLICATIONS The Trust was established in 1967 in memory of Dorothy Dolling 1897–1967 a founding member of SACWA and dedicated community worker. The SACWA thanks Dorothy Dolling and her family for their contribution to the SACWA and the women and children of South Australia. THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN COUNTRY WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED

MEMORIAL TRUST - SACWA · P 08 8332 4166 F 08 8364 3050 E [email protected] THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN COUNTRY WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED MEMORIAL TRUST GRANT INFORMATION & APPLICATIONS

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    1

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: MEMORIAL TRUST - SACWA · P 08 8332 4166 F 08 8364 3050 E sacwa@sacwa.org.au THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN COUNTRY WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED MEMORIAL TRUST GRANT INFORMATION & APPLICATIONS

Donations to the trust can be made at:SACWA State Office 30 Dequetteville Terrace Kent Town SA 5067P 08 8332 4166 F 08 8364 3050 E [email protected]

www.sacwa.org.au

THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN

COUNTRY WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION

INCORPORATED

MEMORIAL TRUST

GRANT INFORMATION & APPLICATIONS

The Trust was established in 1967in memory ofDorothy Dolling 1897–1967 a founding member of SACWA and dedicated community worker.

The SACWA thanks Dorothy Dolling and her family for their contribution to the SACWA and the women and children of South Australia.

THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN

COUNTRY WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION

INCORPORATED

Page 2: MEMORIAL TRUST - SACWA · P 08 8332 4166 F 08 8364 3050 E sacwa@sacwa.org.au THE SOUTH AUSTRALIAN COUNTRY WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED MEMORIAL TRUST GRANT INFORMATION & APPLICATIONS

DOROTHY DOLLING

MEMORIAL TRUST

Born in New Zealand, Dorothy Dolling was a well-educated woman for her time, graduating from the University of Otago with a Masters of Science (Mathematics and Physics).

In 1920 Dorothy was the first woman to lecture in Advanced Mathematics and Physics at the University of Leeds, Yorkshire, England.

She married Dr Charles Dolling, a medical practitioner in South Australia and they had two children.

On his death, she raised their children and worked as journalist ‘Eleanor Barbour’ for the Chronicle, making a strong connection with her readers.

Dorothy travelled extensively in rural South Australia with her work through SACWA and was a dedicated community worker.

As a member of the Metropolitan Branch, she became the first Treasurer of SACWA. From 1935 she held the positions of State Secretary and Deputy State President for 15 years, and was awarded life membership of SACWA.

Her leadership and enthusiasm, her passion for education and deep concern for the individual, underpinned her desire to inspire isolated country women and children “to help them help themselves”.

She was awarded the OBE in 1944 for her welfare work during World War II.

HISTORY OF THE TRUST

The Dorothy Dolling Memorial Trust was initially established with a donation from the family of Dorothy Dolling.

Together with donations from South Australian Country Women’s Association branches, members and the public, funds are managed to provide grants on an annual basis.

HOW TO APPLY

The Grant program opens in July each year, with applications to be received at SACWA State Office by February the following year. Successful applicants are notified shortly thereafter. Applicants are not required to be a member of the South Australian Country Women’s Association.

Application forms can be downloaded from www.sacwa.org.au

Or contact the SACWA State Office: P 08 8332 4166 E [email protected]

The Dorothy Dolling Memorial Trust was created to benefit students living in rural and regional South Australia. By providing grants to rural and regional students, the Trust aims to support their studies, education and training.

Applications

due in February

of each year

To help them help themselves