NSFAS

Close to a million students will be funded by NSFAS in 2025. The government bursary scheme has unveiled plans to ensure timely allowance payments at the beginning of the 2025 academic year. 

Thousands of South African university students rely on the National Student Financial Aid Scheme (NSFAS) for financial support. This article provides an update on NSFAS allowances for December 2024.

Thousands of students will enroll in TVET College courses in 2025. Here's when Trimester 3 NSFAS applications will open. 

NSFAS is a lifeline for many South African students, providing financial support in the form of bursaries and loans. This includes Unisa students. As the year draws to a close, a crucial question arises: How much can Unisa students expect to receive in their December NSFAS allowances?

The NSFAS bursary provides comprehensive funding for tuition, registration fees, and allowances for living expenses, personal care, transport, and accommodation. Here’s what TVET College students need to know about their NSFAS allowances for December 2024.

If you’ve applied for NSFAS and feel confused about your application status, particularly if it says "Provisionally Funded," here’s what it means and what steps you need to take next.

Applying for financial aid through the National Student Financial Aid Scheme (NSFAS) can be a complex process. When your NSFAS status reads "Requesting Financial and Academic Data," it's a crucial stage in your application. This article will clarify what this status signifies and guide you through the necessary steps to ensure a smooth application process.

The National Student Financial Aid Scheme (NSFAS) has confirmed plans to address outstanding allowance payments for thousands of students. This comes as many TVET College students have reported significant delays in receiving essential funds to cover basic needs like food and accommodation.

Navigating the application process can sometimes be challenging. One common NSFAS status that applicants encounter is a "Duplicate" status. 

The National Student Financial Aid Scheme (NSFAS) supports nearly a million students in South Africa. As the year draws to a close, many NSFAS beneficiaries are eager to know if they can expect allowance payments in December.

For many students relying on NSFAS funding, seeing the word "Cancelled" next to their application status can be a serious cause for concern. However, it’s important not to panic. Here’s what you need to know about this status and the steps you can take to resolve it.

NSFAS has recently shared details about its allowance payment plans for December 2024. This update is especially important for Unisa students who rely on NSFAS funding to support their studies.

Have you applied for NSFAS and your NSFAS Status Is 'Funded'? This article will guide you through what this means and the next steps to take after receiving your 'Funded' NSFAS status.

Thousands of students apply for NSFAS funding each year and receive various application statuses. If your NSFAS status reads "Awaiting Academic Eligibility," here's what it means and how to respond.

The National Student Financial Aid Scheme (NSFAS) provides financial support to many South African students, including those enrolled in TVET colleges. One of the key components of this support is the monthly NSFAS allowance.

The National Student Financial Aid Scheme (NSFAS) is a lifeline for over a million South African students. As December 2024 approaches, many students are curious about the disbursement of their NSFAS allowances.

Receiving NSFAS funding is a significant step towards achieving your academic goals. However, seeing the status "Funded Subject to Registration and Availability of Funds" can raise questions.

Thousands of students will enroll in semester 2 courses at TVET Colleges. Here's when Semester 2 NSFAS applications will open. 

NSFAS applications for Trimester 1 TVET College studies are now open. Here's the NSFAS TVET application information you need. 

Thousands of students apply for NSFAS funding each year, but not all applications are approved. If your NSFAS application status is marked as "rejected," here's what you need to know and how to proceed.