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St Gregory's College Campbelltown

Australia, Sydney

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The school at a glance
Instructs in English
Fees A$4,560 - 12,350
Ages Not listed
Pupil numbers 1424
Type Co-educational, Boys School, Boys School (boarding)
Opened 1926
Bus Service No
Academic offering
Curriculum IB (PYP), Australian Curriculum
Taught languages Spanish, Italian
Strengths Sport, Visual and Creative Arts, Outdoor Education
Clubs Arts and Creative, Academic and Intellectual, Community and Service
Stages Early Years, Kindergarten, Primary School, Secondary School, Senior Secondary School
Introduction

St Gregory's College Campbelltown is a Marist Catholic day and boarding school at 100 Badgally Road, Gregory Hills. Junior School is co-educational; Senior School is for boys, with boarding for Years 7–12 in five houses. The college offers the International Baccalaureate Primary Years Programme and the Australian Curriculum. In the Junior School (Kindergarten–Year 6), syllabuses are taught through an integrated inquiry approach, with Religious Education aligned to the Diocese of Wollongong. The Senior School provides a broad curriculum across KLAs, including Mathematics, English, Science, HSIE, PDHPE, TAS, Music, Visual Arts, Languages, Agriculture and VET certificates. The campus features a farm, dedicated Arts, Sciences, Music and Technology spaces, a Chapel, Health Clinic and gym. Sport facilities include cricket, football, soccer and athletics fields, a pool, tennis and basketball courts, a cross country course and a multipurpose hall. Signature programs include immersion experiences, Duke of Edinburgh Award, College Band and school musicals.

100 Badgally Road, Gregory Hills NSW 2557, Australia

The Essentials

St Gregory's College Campbelltown has 1,424 pupils, instruction in English.

Location
100 Badgally Road, Gregory Hills NSW 2557, Australia. The campus sits in the Macarthur region near Campbelltown. Access is via local roads with multiple transport options available for students. The Front Office is open Monday–Friday, 8:00am–4:00pm during term time.

Stages
Junior (Kindergarten–Year 6) and Senior (Years 7–12). Junior is co-educational; Senior is for boys.

Type
Marist Catholic day and boarding school. Junior School is co-educational; Senior School is for boys. Boarding is available for Years 7–12 in five boarding houses.

Additional learning support
Subject and learning support teachers are on hand to help students.

Religious affiliation
Catholic (Marist tradition).

Bus service
There are multiple ways to get to St Gregory's, with bus services used by students on the way to and from school. The transport information lists the buses and providers (including NSW Opal Card integration, Picton Buslines, and other operators).
Diving Deeper

Boarding Arrangements
Boarding Options include full-time, weekly, extended and trial boarding. Five boarding houses accommodate Years 7–12 boarders, with each boy having a private room and access to shared common spaces. Weekend activities and Free Weekends occur at least once per term, with boarders travelling home; meals are provided in the Dining Room by Cater Care.

Uniform Requirement
St Gregory's College requires the uniform to be worn and purchases are made through the Uniform Shop operated by Noone Imagewear. Regular trading hours are Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 8:00am to 4:00pm during school terms. All uniform purchases, with the exception of footwear, must be made from the Uniform Shop rather than third parties.

Food Options
Dining is provided in the Dining Room, with the menu prepared in-house by Cater Care. There is a choice of evening meals and a salad bar.
Fees

Annual tuition at St Gregory's College Campbelltown ranges from AUD 4,560 to AUD 12,350 for 2026/27.

Application and enrolment fees
- Application Fee: AUD 100 (non‑refundable) paid per student at the time of application.
- Confirmation of Enrolment Fee: AUD 500 (non‑refundable) payable for each new student to confirm enrolment; this amount is not deducted from the first year's fees.

Tuition fees — Junior School (Kindergarten to Year 6)
- Annual Tuition Fee (per student):
- Kindergarten, Year 1–2: Tuition AUD 3,560; Capital Levy (per family, compulsory) AUD 1,000; Total annual charge AUD 4,560.
- Year 3–6: Tuition AUD 4,090; Capital Levy (per family, compulsory) AUD 1,000; Total annual charge AUD 5,090.
- Per‑term amount (minimum expected per term = 25% of annual fees):
- Kindergarten, Year 1–2: AUD 1,140 per term (25% of AUD 4,560).
- Year 3–6: AUD 1,272.50 per term (25% of AUD 5,090).
- Indicative instalments (examples shown on the college instalment schedule):
- K, Yr1–2: Weekly AUD 107; Fortnightly AUD 217; Monthly AUD 456.
- Fee inclusions: compulsory subject charges, ICT resources, compulsory camps/incursions/excursions, sport transport and use of sport facilities, yearbook and calendar, student diaries and workbooks, student ID cards, student accident insurance and Department of Education testing (no portion of the annual Tuition Fee is refundable because an inclusion is not used).

Tuition fees — Senior School (Years 7 to 12)
- Annual Tuition Fee (per student):
- Years 7–8: AUD 11,070.
- Years 9–10: AUD 11,290.
- Years 11–12: AUD 12,350.
- Per‑term amount (minimum expected per term = 25% of annual fees):
- Years 7–8: AUD 2,767.50 per term.
- Years 9–10: AUD 2,822.50 per term.
- Years 11–12: AUD 3,087.50 per term.
- Indicative instalments (examples shown on the college instalment schedule):
- Years 7–8: Weekly AUD 257; Fortnightly AUD 527; Monthly AUD 1,107.
- Years 9–10: Weekly AUD 263; Fortnightly AUD 538; Monthly AUD 1,129.
- Years 11–12: Weekly AUD 287; Fortnightly AUD 588; Monthly AUD 1,235.
- Fee inclusions: compulsory subject charges, compulsory camps/incursions/excursions, book hire, sport transport, use of sport facilities, yearbook and calendar, student diaries and workbooks, student ID cards, Year 7 and 8 art packs, student accident insurance, Department of Education testing and academic competitions.

Boarding fees (Senior School Years 7–12)
- Annual Boarding Fees (in addition to Tuition Fees):
- Full‑time (7 days): AUD 32,522 per year.
- Weekly (5 days — Sunday night to Friday lunch): AUD 24,190 per year.
- Per‑term boarding (25% of annual boarding fee):
- Full‑time: AUD 8,130.50 per term.
- Weekly: AUD 6,047.50 per term.
- Casual day boarding: AUD 140 per day (includes afternoon tea, dinner, supervised study, overnight stay, breakfast, morning tea and lunch; charged as incurred).
- Boarding fee inclusions: accommodation and meals, laundry and general entertainment costs (these are included within the boarding charge). Boarding fees are invoiced in January along with Tuition Fees.

Other compulsory levies and additional charges
- Junior stationery packs (charged at cost on the annual fee statement): Kindergarten AUD 140; Year 1 AUD 98; Year 2 AUD 93; Year 3 AUD 99; Year 4 AUD 85; Year 5 AUD 92; Year 6 AUD 104. These packs are issued in Week 1 of Term 1 and are charged on the annual account.
- Chromebook / laptop levies and device programs:
- Junior Chromebook program (Years 4–6) — Year 4–6 Chromebook Levy AUD 281 (annual levy charged over three years for issued devices; accidental damage policy applies with an excess).
- Senior Laptop Levy: AUD 333 per year for Years 9 and 12 (as the College transitions device program); Years 7–8 and 10–11 are required to have a MacBook purchased through the College's laptop portal (managed device). Accidental damage excess AUD 60.50 where applicable.
- Other possible additional charges during the year (invoiced as sundry charges and direct debited 14 days after invoice): damaging or not returning textbooks, music tuition and instrument hire, VET/TAFE course gaps, voluntary extracurricular activity costs (e.g., shows, representative sport), laundry for boarders and other incidentals. Some external provider charges (e.g., TAFE fees) may be non‑refundable.

Uniform and one‑off purchase costs
- Uniform price list examples (selected items; price list published for on‑campus shop and online ordering via the College's uniform operator):
- Junior pullover: AUD 88.50; Junior summer dress: AUD 78.00.
- Senior blazer: AUD 247.00–AUD 260.00 (size dependent); Senior pullover from AUD 93.50; Sports polo AUD 46.00; Sports shorts AUD 40.00; Large backpack AUD 108.00.
- Uniform purchases (new and second‑hand) are handled through the College Uniform Shop; items and prices are charged directly by the Uniform Shop operator.

Billing schedule and payment terms
- Annual billing: an annual fee invoice is issued to families in late January and placed in the Parent Portal and emailed to families. Tuition and boarding fees are billed annually on the January fee account.
- Payment schedule: families must set up payment by Direct Debit or Credit Card using the College's SentralPay facility. Payment schedules may be weekly, fortnightly (A or B), monthly or termly; direct debits commence after the January billing and run from February through November. At least 25% of the annual fees must be paid each term and the annual fees must be paid in full by 30 November each year. Sundry invoices are direct debited 14 days after invoice date. Cash is not accepted through the Finance Office.
- Example payment schedule options shown: weekly on Fridays; fortnightly A & B on alternate Fridays; monthly on the last Friday or the 20th of each month; termly on the Friday of Week 5 of each term. Specific instalment dates are provided on the College instalment calendar.

Payment methods and external finance
- Accepted payment methods: Direct Debit (preferred) or Credit Card via SentralPay. Due to merchant fees, Direct Debit from a bank account is preferred. On audit advice, the College does not accept cash payments via the Finance Office (alternative arrangements for lump sums may be made through the Finance Office).
- External finance: the College allows approved external school fee finance providers (for example, Edstart). The College will subsidise 50% of Edstart's annual service charge for eligible Edstart Extend arrangements; families should seek independent financial advice before using external finance.

Sibling discounts
- Day students: where siblings attend simultaneously, the eldest is charged full Tuition Fees and subsequent students receive discounts based on the full Tuition Fee (excluding Capital Levy and other charges): Second student 10%; Third student 25%; Fourth student 50%. Example illustrative amounts for junior and senior year groups are shown in the College schedule.
- Boarding students: sibling discounts also apply in addition to day student discounts; boarding sibling discounts are applied to the boarding fee (less the food portion) as detailed in the College fee schedule.

Refunds, withdrawal and overdue accounts
- Non‑refundable items: Application Fee (AUD 100) and Confirmation of Enrolment Fee (AUD 500) are non‑refundable. Annual Tuition and Boarding Fees are annual charges and no portion is refundable simply because a student did not access a listed inclusion or an event did not go ahead, except where the College's withdrawal policy provides a refund as described below.
- Withdrawal and refund policy:
- One full term's written notice is required prior to withdrawal (standard practice implemented from 1 January 2021). Insufficient notice will incur the equivalent of one term's tuition fees in lieu of notice.
- If one full term's written notice is given and the student is withdrawn during the year, the portion of the annual fee charged for the period between the student's final day and the end of the College calendar year will be refunded, less a AUD 100 Withdrawal Administration Fee; remaining fee balances must be finalised within one month of the student's last day.
- Overdue accounts: accounts are actively monitored; if payment issues arise families must contact the Accounts Receivable Officer. The College may charge interest on late fees, refer accounts to the Principal, and, if unresolved, refer outstanding accounts to a debt collection agency; recovery costs may be passed to the family. Families with changed financial circumstances may be asked for documentation to assess capacity for a payment plan.

Sundry invoicing and incidental charges
- Additional charges (music tuition, instrument hire, VET/TAFE course gaps, damage to College property, late returns of hire books, voluntary activities, etc.) are invoiced during the year as sundry items and are direct debited 14 days after the invoice date. Some externally charged items (e.g., TAFE fees) may not be refundable.
Academics

St Gregory's College Campbelltown teaches IB (PYP), Australian Curriculum.

Curriculum
Junior School (Kindergarten–Year 6) follows the NSW Education Standards Authority (NESA) syllabuses. The Key Learning Areas are Religious Education; English – Reading, Writing, Speaking and Listening; Mathematics – Number & Algebra, Measurement & Geometry, Statistics & Probability; Science – including Technology; Human Society and its Environment (HSIE); Personal Development, Health & Physical Education; Creative Arts – Visual Arts, Music, Dance & Drama; Units of Inquiry; and Spanish Language. The NSW Education Standards Authority (NESA) recommends spending time on teaching each of the K–6 KLAs. An Integrated Curriculum approach is used, with curriculum mapping and inquiry-based units developed by staff. The Religious Education Program is based upon the Diocese of Wollongong. Senior School (Years 7–12) offers a holistic curriculum across KLAs including Mathematics; Religious Education; English; Science; HSIE; PDHPE; Technological and Applied Studies (TAS); Music; Visual Arts; Languages; Agriculture; Computing; and Vocational Education and Training (VET), with VET providing Certificates III to IV.

Exam Results
Top ATAR of 96.35 in 2024. Twenty-four students were named on the Distinguished Achievers List. Six Shape Technology and Encore Students were nominated. Eighty-five University early entries.

Higher Education Progression
Universities accessible through St Gregory's College include the University of Sydney and the University of Western Sydney, as well as Australian Catholic University. The Careers and Pathways program provides guidance on university applications and pathways, and the Careers page lists a range of university, TAFE and industry-connected options.

Gifted and Talented
High Potential Learners program supports gifted and talented students with enrichment opportunities, including participation in the Da Vinci Decathlon and the Impactify Hackathon, with teams achieving high placements.
Wellbeing

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)
St Gregory's College is a Catholic school in the Marist tradition that emphasises nurturing relationships, trust, and care within its community. The values framework includes Presence, Simplicity, Family Spirit, Love of Work, and In the Way of Mary, which guide social and emotional learning across the College. The school emphasises partnership among students, parents, teachers, ex-students and friends to foster inclusion and acceptance of all, especially the weak and vulnerable. A wide range of co-curricular activities—public speaking and debating, community service, and the Duke of Edinburgh program—promote confidence, empathy, leadership, and resilience. Junior School (Kindergarten–Year 6) is co-educational, while Senior School (Year 7–12) is boys only, with a boarding option for Years 7–12.
Parent Experience

History
St Gregory's College is a private Catholic day and boarding school in Campbelltown, rooted in the Marist tradition. The college's history began in 1922 when the first community of Marist Brothers arrived to manage a home for boys pursuing life on the land, assisted by Mr Thomas Donovan and the St Vincent de Paul Society. On 3 February 1926 the first two students, Dick and Joe Cuskelly, began St Gregory's College. The foundation, with the initial principal Br Felix and later Br William Molloy, led to the college being registered as an agricultural high school in 1937 and the adoption of the motto Quae Seminaveris Metes, meaning You will reap what you sow. The Centenary celebrations occurred in 2026, reflecting the College's continued Marist Catholic tradition.

Community
St Gregory's College is a Catholic school in the Marist tradition and a member of the Association of Marist Schools Australia. The Marist charism informs campus life with core values such as Presence, Simplicity, Family Spirit, Love of Work, and In the Way of Mary. Masses and liturgies are held regularly, with occasions such as Opening Mass, Ash Wednesday, Easter and feast days celebrated as a College. The college emphasizes social justice and community service, including the Lenten Appeal, Champagnat Day, and other outreach initiatives. Centenary Mass and Cocktail Evening were held in 2026 to mark the milestone.

Parent Teacher Association (PTA)
Parent Engagement supports the involvement of parents and carers across the College. There are many opportunities for parents to participate and assist with College events. Volunteers are encouraged and must have a valid Working With Children Check and have read the Policies for Volunteering. A 2026 Volunteer Expression of Interest Form is available for those who wish to contribute. The Parent Engagement Coordinator Ally Buckley can be contacted for inquiries. The College hosts cohort-specific and whole-College events throughout the year to foster a family community.
Facilities

Facilities Overview
The campus spans a large, peaceful site with a working farm and extensive recreational spaces. Dedicated learning spaces for the Arts, Sciences, Music and Technology enable 21st-century teaching and learning experiences. The College Chapel provides a focal point for personal reflection and the sharing of faith. A Health Clinic and a gym support student health and fitness.

Sports Facilities
The range of sporting facilities is extensive and includes playing fields for Cricket, Football, Soccer and Athletics; an Olympic-sized swimming pool; a cross country course; four flood-lit tennis courts; four outdoor basketball courts (two undercover) and two indoor basketball courts; a volleyball court; a futsal court; a multi-purpose hall and gymnasium; cricket nets; and a fitness centre.

Academic Facilities
Dedicated learning spaces for the Arts, Sciences, Music and Technology enable 21st-century teaching and learning experiences. Junior School Library and Learning Centre and Marian Centre - Senior School Learning Centre and Library provide modern learning environments. Continuing the agricultural heritage, the campuses feature a working farm integrated with learning.

Extra Curricular Facilities
Co-curricular opportunities are broad. The program includes Show Cattle and Sheep, Public Speaking and Debating, Musicals and Chess, the Duke of Edinburgh International Award, Immersion Experiences and Community Service; the College Band is active and performances are part of campus life. Senior students participate in weekly representative competitions in Cricket, Basketball, Rugby League, Football, AFL and Touch Football through the MCS and ISA, and compete in Regional, State and National Championships through NSWCCC and the National Marist Championships.
Extra-Curricular Activities

Academic & Intellectual
The school offers a Catholic education that enriches students academically and nurtures their character. Junior years (Kindergarten–Year 6) are dynamic, active, creative and adventurous. Senior years (Years 7–12) offer a wide range of curricular and co-curricular opportunities, preparing students to be engaged citizens and leaders.

Arts & Creative
Musicals present opportunities for boys to develop aspects of their personality. The College Band supports music as an important part of social, cultural, aesthetic and spiritual life, allowing students to express themselves. Visual Arts is mandatory in Years 7–8, elective in Years 9–10, with a comprehensive preliminary HSC course; Photography and Digital Media are offered in Years 9–12.

Cultural & Language
Immersion is a powerful strategy in helping us understand the lives and cultures of others. Immersion Experiences include opportunities such as A Trip of a Lifetime and other immersion programs.

Social & Hobbies
Musicals present a great opportunity for boys to develop aspects of their personality. College Band supports music as an important part of social, cultural, aesthetic and spiritual life, enabling self-expression. Public Speaking and Debating has a proud history at St Gregory's College, with students participating in Catholic Schools Debating Association competitions. Visual Arts is mandatory in Years 7–8, elective in Years 9–10, with a comprehensive preliminary HSC course and Photography/Digital Media offered in Years 9–12.

Community & Service
The values of gentleness, humility and compassion are displayed in our outreach to the vulnerable and poor in our community.

Leadership & Professional
Duke of Edinburgh fosters confidence, resilience and teamwork among students. Public Speaking and Debating has a proud history, with students participating in Catholic Schools Debating Association competitions.

Lifestyle & Wellbeing
Sports and Athletics promote holistic development through achievement, skill, physical conditioning, teamwork, sportsmanship, dedication and intrinsic enjoyment.
Languages

Language Provision
Italian is taught: Italian (Beginners) is offered; Stage 4 Italian is studied in Year 8; Stage 5 Italian (Elective); Stage 6 Languages (via Distance Education). Beginners & Continuers Languages (External) are also offered.

Immersion Programs
Immersion experiences are part of the College's approach; immersion is a powerful strategy to understand the lives and cultures of others.
Admissions

Admissions
1. See the College. Families can visit on a campus tour or take the virtual tour to learn about St Gregory's College Campbelltown. The tours provide information on the Junior School (Kindergarten to Year 6), the Senior School (Year 7 to Year 12) and boarding options. A tour is a first step in understanding the College environment and offerings. 2. Apply for enrolment. Applications to enrol can be made at any stage across Kindergarten to Year 12. All student applications are online via EnrolHQ, and there are separate enrolment processes for Junior School and Senior School, as well as a Boarding enrolment process, with downloadable enrolment documents for each stream. An Enrolment Application Fee of $50 is payable when submitting the application. 3. Prepare attachments and submit. Each application must include the Birth Certificate and, if applicable, Baptismal Certificate; Immunisation History Statement; the two most recent school reports; NAPLAN results (if applicable); any additional needs documentation (if applicable); Student Visa (if applicable); Family Court Orders/Family Plan (if applicable); and Personalised Plans (if applicable). Incomplete applications are not accepted. 4. Scholarships, bursaries and fee assistance. The College has a limited pool of funds to provide financial assistance. Scholarships include Champagnat Bursary for Year 7 (four bursaries: two for day students, two for boarding students; 75% discount on Tuition and Boarding base fees; the remaining 25% due by 30 November each year); the G.M. Smith Bursary for Year 11 (funds vary by year; applications due 31 October; Year 10 or prospective Year 11 students may apply); Indigenous Boarding Scholarships (in partnership with ABSTUDY-related programs such as AIEF and IYLP); and Fee Assistance (means-tested and offered at the College's discretion, subject to vacancies).

Scholarships
The College offers Scholarships, Bursaries and Fee Assistance. Champagnat Bursary – Year 7 provides 75% discount on Tuition and Boarding base fees for four Year 7 students (two day, two boarding); the remaining 25% is payable by the family by 30 November each year and includes required Baptism certificates for means-tested eligibility. GM Smith Bursary – Year 11 supports Year 11 entrants who have completed Year 10; the number of bursaries varies with funds; applications must be submitted by 31 October, with separate contact paths for current Year 10 students and prospective Year 11 students. Indigenous Boarding Scholarships – opportunities are available through partnerships with Indigenous-focused programs (AIEF, IYLP) and St Gregory's Indigenous Scholarships for students qualifying for ABSTUDY; ABSTUDY rules may override local residency restrictions for boarding. Fee Assistance – a limited number of Boarding and Tuition bursaries are available; these are means-tested and offered at the College's discretion, with decisions made on a case-by-case basis and subject to vacancies.
School Events
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