Closing Date:
30 November, 2018
Bursary Details:
The Department of Environmental Affairs offers bursaries to previously disadvantaged South African citizens; the purpose of the programme is to establish an effective system for continuous development of qualified candidates for future appointments and mobility in both the public and private sector.
The opportunities for bursaries are advertised through print media /national newspapers and on this website towards the last quarter of the year annually. The departmental recruitment and selection processes apply.
DEA offers bursaries in the following fields of study:
Environmental Law
Resource Economics
Waste and Pollution Management
Environmental Sciences
Chemistry/ Chemical Engineering
Marine Biology and Marine Sciences
Toxicology
Geographic Information Systems
Conservation Planning and Conservation Biology
Statistics
Resource Economics
Waste and Pollution Management
Environmental Sciences
Chemistry/ Chemical Engineering
Marine Biology and Marine Sciences
Toxicology
Geographic Information Systems
Conservation Planning and Conservation Biology
Statistics
How to Apply:
Motivation as to why the bursary should be awarded to you.
Certified copies of qualifications and recent academic records
Certified copies of Identity Document (Applicant and parent/s or guardian)
Acceptance letter from first year students (added advantage)
Proof of registration (if already enrolled with the institution of higher learning)
Proof of parents or guardian’s income
Must be a South African citizen
Proof if parents are deceased
Affidavit if parents are not working
Certified copies of qualifications and recent academic records
Certified copies of Identity Document (Applicant and parent/s or guardian)
Acceptance letter from first year students (added advantage)
Proof of registration (if already enrolled with the institution of higher learning)
Proof of parents or guardian’s income
Must be a South African citizen
Proof if parents are deceased
Affidavit if parents are not working
Bursary Equiries:
For more information visit the Department of Environmental Affairs
