As a proud Gurindji and Noongar woman and a mother of four, Ebony Hill is determined to be a leading example of what you can achieve in life despite the hardships you may face.
Currently a full time second year student in Flinders University’s Northern Territory Paramedic Science degree, Ebony received a Flinders NT Health Scholarship that will support her on her way to becoming a paramedic.
“I want to be a role model to my own children and all other Indigenous youth in my community,” says Ebony who has a passion for her mob, and for being part of closing the gap that exists within health care, education and employment.
The $5,000 Flinders NT Health Scholarship was established by Professor Jonathan Craig, Vice President and Executive Dean of Flinders University’s College of Medicine and Public Health, to reduce inequity for students studying health degrees at Flinders campuses in the NT.
The support, for two students per year, aims to reduce financial pressures, allowing them to achieve their studies to the best of their abilities. Demonstrating a commitment to the University’s Reconciliation Action Plan, one scholarship per year is awarded to an Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander student.
Ebony Hill and Jason Wilmot
Sturt Rd, Bedford Park
South Australia 5042
South Australia | Northern Territory
Global | Online
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