nsfas wallet

For the 2024 academic year NSFAS received nearly 2million applications and they have already rejected 124,918 people. If you are one of those who was rejected and you want to appeal we have the the details you need.

The National Student Financial Aid Scheme provides NSFAS bursaries to students who come from poor and working class backgrounds. This includes TVET College students.

Funding your tertiary education can be challenging, but the National Student Financial Aid Scheme (NSFAS) aims to provide financial support to students who are in need. If you're a TVET college student, here's how NSFAS funding works. 

Learnerships can be a crucial part of learning for students as they get to experience what their daily life will be like once they graduate with their qualification. However, questions have recently been raised around the impact of learnerships on the bursaries of government funded students.  

Applications for student funding from the National Student Financial Aid Scheme (NSFAS) are currently open. So if you have already applied, it may be a good idea for you to keep track of it.
 

Applications for South Africa’s government bursary scheme are open to students enrolled or planning to enrol in academic programmes at public tertiary education institutions.

South Africa's largest university was set to be placed under administration. However, the courts prevented the higher education minister from placing the institution under the control of an administrator. 

Applying for NSFAS funding is often a stressful process, especially when waiting to hear if you've been approved. If your NSFAS application has been rejected, there are the steps you can take to try again for funding.

The National Student Financial Aid Scheme provides NSFAS bursaries to students who come from poor and working class backgrounds. Here we'll be giving you the NSFAS requirements for Unisa students.

Tertiary education is a big financial commitment for students around South Africa. Without funding, many students may not be able to attend a higher education institution.

Students at South Africa's largest university will soon be able to use their allowances from the National Student Financial Aid Scheme. While the institution confirmed the payment of allowances to students, reasons why some students have not been paid were also revealed.

Thousands of students rely on funding from the National Student Financial Aid Scheme while they further their education. Students have been warned against sharing information related to their funding due to an increase in fraudulent activity.

Violent student protests throughout the country over the past few weeks have brought the education department under scrutiny over some of the policy guidelines adopted by NSFAS. 

NSFAS is a bursary that helps many of the country's students financially throughout their tertiary education. Students are provided with an allowance that has the purpose of covering most of their study-related expenses, which includes accommodation. 

If you are an NSFAS-funded Unisa student who has been waiting for an update on your allowance payment, the bursary scheme has announced that it will bring some much-needed relief.  
 

Tuition and student accommodation fees increase annually at universities across the country.  Recently, the government bursary, NSFAS made changes to its allowance structure leaving many students stranded struggling to find suitable accommodation.

The National Student Financial Aid Scheme provides financial assistance in the form of study bursaries to qualifying students who plan to study at various TVET colleges and public universities in South Africa.

The National Student Financial Aid Scheme covers a number of costs for its bursary recipients, such as tuition fees, accommodation, and student allowances. The government bursary has made new progress with paying out allowance funds.

The recently implemented blanket cap on student accommodation allowances has raised many concerns as students battle to find adequate housing within the allocated budget.