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The Fred Hollows Humanity Award

Do you know a Year Six student who follows in Fred's footsteps by making a positive difference in their community? Then nominate them for The Fred Hollows Foundation Humanity Awards.

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The Fred Hollows Humanity Award - 2025 Nomination Form

The Fred Hollows Humanity Award recognises Year 6 students who follow in Fred’s footsteps by making a positive difference in their community. It celebrates students who show compassion, integrity and kindness in their everyday lives, just as Fred did. 
 
Since its inception in the ACT in 2012, the Award has recognised over 3,000 Year 6 students from across the nation.
 
In 2018, The Fred Hollows Humanity Award’s international inception debut was held in Hong Kong, with 200 students recognised. 
 
Teachers, principals, parents and members of the community are all encouraged to nominate any Year 6 student who embodies the values of kindness, compassion and integrity. 

Whether it’s helping others, supporting good causes or volunteering, no act of kindness is too small to recognise.

The nominations for the Fred Awards are open from Wednesday April 9, 2025, and will close on Friday July 18, 2025.

For FAQs about The Humanity Awards, see here

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Meet our 2024 Junior Ambassadors

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2024 Humanity Award Winner

Liam Rafael Nova Bell - TAS

Liam Rafael Nova Bell is a charity champion, always ensuring he helps causes and communities in any way that he can. In 2020, Liam donated $100 to help a mother from Smithton via her Go Fund Me page by foregoing a Christmas present and instead requesting his parents give him money to put towards a good cause. He is a Super Swim Hero for Starlight Children’s Foundation and over the past three years, he has raised $1,294 through his swimming efforts. This year, Liam was seen swimming for the Cancer Council’s Relay for Life – making a significant impact one lap at a time!

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2024 Humanity Award Winner

Noah Bartolo-Stafford - NSW

Young philanthropist and Milperra local, Noah Bartolo-Stafford, has been raising money for various charities since he was two years old – selflessly foregoing birthday gifts each year. Along with his father, he designs and builds wishing wells to collect donations, and passionately promotes various chosen charities. Noah is recognised at his school for his maturity and civic responsibility, along with his passion and commitment to making the world a better place.

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2024 Humanity Award Winner

Natasha Chepkoech - QLD

Natasha Chepkoech is making her school a better place one thoughtful act at a time. She is often seen assisting a student with a physical disability, carrying items for them, to make their day to day a little easier. Her humanitarian spirit is shown through her daily acts of kindness towards other students, and her genuine dedication to creating a supportive learning environment for everyone.

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2024 Humanity Award Winner

Elke Vethaak - VIC

Belgrave local Elke Vethaak demonstrates outstanding leadership and service within her school community. As a peer mentor at her school, Elke supports students by ensuring they have activities to participate in and are always made to feel welcome and included. She is a library leader (assisting with sorting books during her lunchtime) and also volunteers for the school newspaper. Elke’s civic responsibility extends outside of the schoolyard, as she is also a Kids Club Helper at her local church.

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2024 Humanity Award Winner

Nikisha Zahra Shetty - ACT

Nikisha Shetty is a shining example of humanity in action, being recognised for her dedication to community service. She played a pivotal role in organising a banner for the Sorry Day Walk along the Commonwealth Bridge in her local community. This important event honours and remembers the Stolen Generations. Her dedication to this cause reflects her deep commitment to reconciliation and her desire to foster a more inclusive and understanding community.

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2024 Humanity Award Winner

Mia Hart - SA

South Australian student Mia Hart is a prime example of community spirit – ensuring everyone is made to feel welcome and included at her school. Mia is autistic and despite having her own social and learning challenges, she contributes to her school community in many ways. She volunteers at the school’s breakfast club, serving her peers, she runs mini lunch time clubs for the younger students at her school and she often buddies up with and plays with a girl in her class with severe needs.

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2024 Humanity Award Winner

Sampurna Sapkota - NT

Nepal native Sampurna Sapkota is being recognised for his kindness and consideration, which is evident in the way he makes a difference to those around him. His teachers and peers have been touched by his egalitarian spirit and his selflessness. He always jumps in to lend a hand whenever there is a problem and truly gives himself to others. He is a member of his school’s student leadership team and after school goes home to help look after his little sister.

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2024 Humanity Award Winner

Tyrel Glatz - WA

Goomalling local Tyrel Glatz embodies exemplary leadership and compassion towards others. He dedicates himself to fostering a respectful, empathetic and inclusive environment within his school and the wider community. He fearlessly advocates for the marginalised, particularly those who are bullied and empowers others to stand up against social injustice.

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