Student Representative Council

Your Student Representative Council (SRC) plays a vital role in amplifying student voice, empowering young people to shape their school and community, and fostering a sense of ownership and agency.

Are you a teacher responsible for coordinating your school’s SRC?

Join our two-hour online workshop designed for SRC coordinators to explore strategies for building a successful Student Representative Council. Engage in discussions with fellow educators to exchange SRC success stories and innovative school activities.

Participants will receive a one-day training program to run with your SRC members, designed to equip students with a range of skills necessary for an effective Student Representative Council.

Upcoming Student Representative Council workshops

Upcoming online workshop for SRC coordinators:

7 May 2025, 3pm to 5pm AEST
12 August 2025, 12pm to 2pm AEST
4 November 2025, 3pm to 5pm AEST

Book now

Book an SRC workshop

Learn how to actively build your students’ leadership capabilities. Create a student voice that becomes a vital part of your school’s wellbeing strategy.

BOOK NOW

Purchase SRC Badges

Buy SRC badges to recognise your student representatives.

BUY NOW

Tracey Gnauck

Teacher, Wyee Public School

The SRC workshop, led by a Peer Support Education Consultant, provided me with the knowledge, tools, and confidence to support students effectively. I now feel fully equipped and supported to implement and maintain an impactful SRC at my school.

Sue Nuttal

Teacher, St Mary’s Primary School

Running the SRC at my school using your fantastic program has been a positive journey. The students had a great time at the workshop, and we’re now focused on enhancing their agency and student voice through awareness-raising activities.

Tom

Year 2 SRC member, Glenbrook Public School

I get to make decisions. We can have a bit more fun at school, like having special days and wearing casual clothes. We talk about what we should do, or what we should have at the school, and is it sensible. It’s good for kids to make decisions so they know how to make decisions when they grow up.