Every Year there is a dinner held at Windsor Castle to thank our Duke of Ed Ambassadors.
Each of our Ambassadors generously donates to the Duke of Edinburgh's International Award. Their support helps us continue our work to expand and develop the Award Australia-wide, especially supporting disadvantaged young people to participate and access the program. Find out more here:
On June 11th 39 Award Ambassadors and guests attended from around Australia including, Chairman Hon. Gary Nairn AO and CEO Peter Kaye AM went to this Dinner at Windsor Castle. It was hosted by the Chair of the Award’s International Council, HRH The Prince Edward KG GCVO, The Earl of Wessex.
The Earl Presented new Ambassadors with Plaques and gave a speech thanking all the Ambassadors for their support.
We want to thank our Ambassadors for supporting the Award and allowing all young people around Australia to access it.
To find out about being an Ambassador click here:
To find out more about receiving Funding click here:
Don’t miss this globally recognised charity event This prestigious charity golf event invites players to compete while making a meaningful impact, with every registration helping support young Australians to build confidence, capability and opportunity through The Duke of Edinburgh’s International Award. The event will take place on Monday, 25 May, 2026 at the Commonwealth Golf […]
Bringing deep leadership experience across youth and the not-for-profit sector. The Duke of Edinburgh’s International Award - Australia is pleased to announce the appointment of Helen White as its new Chief Executive Officer, commencing Monday, 23 February. Helen brings extensive leadership experience across not-for-profit peak bodies, youth organisations (including Girl Guides) and in health, most recently […]
University-led research shows stronger academic results among Duke of Ed students, in addition to the known personal development benefits. A landmark study by Western Sydney University has confirmed what many educators and Duke of Ed Leaders have long observed: young people who use the Duke of Ed Framework develop stronger personal capabilities and achieve better academic results. The comparative study, using five NSW public secondary schools, examined several data points including academic grades, NAPLAN scores, […]
