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University of Notre Dame Australia

Coordinates: 32°03′21″S 115°44′36″E / 32.055918°S 115.743381°E / -32.055918; 115.743381 (University of Notre Dame Australia)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Not to be confused with University of Notre Dame.
The University of Notre Dame Australia
This is the crest of the University of Notre Dame Australia.
Crest
Other name
Notre Dame, UNDA
Motto
Motto in English
"In the beginning was the Word" (John 1:1)
TypePublic Roman Catholic university
Established21 December 1989; 35 years ago (1989-12-21)
AccreditationTEQSA
Affiliation
Religious affiliation
Roman Catholic
BudgetA$230.07 million (2023)
ChancellorChristopher Ellison
Vice-ChancellorFrancis Campbell
Academic staff
373 (FTE, 2023)
Administrative staff
417 (FTE, 2023)
Total staff
790 (FTE, 2023)
Students11,860 (2023)
Undergraduates6,486 (EFTSL, 2023)
Postgraduates1,884 (EFTSL, 2023)
Location
New South Wales, Victoria and Western Australia
CampusUniversity town
Colours  Navy Blue
  Sky Blue
  Gold
Sporting affiliations
Websitenotredame.edu.au
This is the logo of the University of Notre Dame Australia.
Official nameWest End, Fremantle
TypeState Registered Place
Designated18 July 2017
Reference no.22601
Place no.25225

The University of Notre Dame Australia is a public Roman Catholic university in Perth, Western Australia, and Sydney, New South Wales.[a] It was established in 1989 by the Archdiocese of Perth with early support from its founding partner and namesake the University of Notre Dame (NDUS) in the United States. It was originally proposed as a means to train school teachers and nurses for the state's extensive Catholic education and healthcare network, but has since expanded into other fields.

Its largest campus in Perth is in the port city of Fremantle where it expanded into colonial-era maritime buildings in the West End heritage area, later becoming ubiquitous with the precinct as a university town. Although controversial for its use of heritage property, its restoration work and the influx of students has formed a symbiotic relationship with the local economy, culture and tourism industry. Its campus in Sydney is divided between St Benedict's Church on Broadway and the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Darlinghurst. It also has a regional campus in Broome and eight clinical schools across New South Wales and Victoria.

Notre Dame's academic activities are organised into three faculties, which are subdivided into constituent schools, centres and research divisions. In 2023, it had a total revenue of A$231.23 million and a total expenditure of A$230.07 million. It also enrolled 11,860 students mostly divided between Perth and Sydney. Its interstate presence allows students to transfer between the two cities and Broome throughout their studies. It also has a reciprocal agreement with the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, Indiana, allowing approved students to study abroad at the other while retaining grades and without additional tuition. This includes NDUS' Global Gateways, which has campuses in Europe, Asia and Latin America.[3]

The university crest displays open Bible at its core with the opening verse from the Gospel of John inscribed in Latin. The verse was chosen as the university motto to symbolise everything that exists beginning as an idea. The waves below the open Bible and the Commonwealth Star represent the port city of Fremantle, where the university was founded, and Australia as a nation surrounded by water. The symbols are affixed to an Oxford Blue badge over a Cambridge Blue Greek cross. The university is affiliated with the Association of Catholic Colleges and Universities,[4] the International Council of Universities of Saint Thomas Aquinas,[5] the International Federation of Catholic Universities[6] and St John of God Health Care.[7][8]

This is a photograph of a School of Arts & Sciences building in the Fremantle West End heritage area.
A School of Arts & Sciences building in the West End

History

[edit]

Early discussions

[edit]

Following the end of World War II in 1945, a Congregation of Holy Cross priest serving as a U.S. Navy chaplain at Naval Base Sydney[9] was travelling between parishes to provide lectures and sermons.[10][11][12] Cardinal Norman Gilroy, then the Archbishop of Sydney and a skeptic of secular universities,[13] befriended the Holy Cross chaplain Father Patrick Duffy and they discussed the idea of the University of Notre Dame in the United States (NDUS) and the Congregation of Holy Cross being involved in the establishment of the first Catholic university in Australia.[9][14] Father Duffy in the same year wrote a letter to the superior general of the Congregation of Holy Cross, Father Albert Cousineau,[15] outlining its feasibility and reasons supporting it.[9]

At the time, a fifth of the Australian population was Catholic[16][17] and there was an established network of Catholic primary and secondary schools.[14][18][19] Cardinal Gilroy believed that there was a strong appetite for a Catholic university and that it would enable the education of an "elite Catholic laity that had been the glory of the church in the United States".[20] Additionally, the archdiocese expressed openness in providing financial support and land for the university should the proposal be successful.[21] In a report, Father Duffy included that almost all of the federal cabinet members were Catholic and noted the influence of Irish Australians in the governing structure of the country, resembling it with the Irish history of NDUS.[22][23][24][25]

Following months of internal discussions, Father Cousineau and the Holy Cross' assistant provincial, Father Chris O'Toole, visited Sydney in 1946 to investigate the viability of the institution in a precursory report, outlining its opportunities and possible setbacks.[26] While the report highlighted Australia's existing Catholic school system and potential to increase opportunities for the Catholic faith and its members, the report had also found possible obstacles.[27][28] These included the lack of universal support or enthusiasm between interstate bishops, distance between major cities, perceived competition from existing institutions and the substantial government lobbying required for support or funding.[27][29][30] There was also the limitations of technology and issue of distance between the American institutions and Sydney, a future cause for stagnation of progress in the university's establishment.[31]

This is a photograph of Cardinal Norman Gilroy taken around 1955 outside St Mary's Cathedral, now used as a graduation Mass venue.
Cardinal Norman Gilroy (c. 1955) at St Mary's Cathedral, now a graduation Mass venue

They concluded that while the potential for an Australian institution undertaken by the congregation existed, they should start smaller from a single faculty and the cardinal would need to lobby other bishops to raise enough funds.[32][33][34] Additionally, existing commitments in the development of educational institutions elsewhere by the Holy Cross and NDUS limited the personnel and funding available to support the project.[35][36] The Holy Cross order also sent additional personnel in the following years to evaluate the future university's plans.[37] This included the proposed name University of St. Mary,[b] faculties, locations and fundraising options.[37]

The project was pursued for a few more years and 81 hectares (200 acres) was purchased in 1948 on behalf of the Holy Cross for a future campus.[13][40][41] Ultimately, political opposition from the press and the further stretching of Holy Cross resources due to the Korean War led to the required charter to establish the university not being acquired at the time.[42] Despite positive reception from Pope Pius XXI[43][44] and the then dominance of Catholics in the governing Labor Party's hierarchy,[24][25][45] non-Catholics were more sceptical of the plans.[14][46][47][48] This included concerns from other religious denominations over the level of academic freedom at a denominational institution[49][50][51][52] and its potential to segregate Australian society.[53][54][55] The endeavour was abandoned some time in 1953[56][57][58] and the land was later leased to Warrane College.[13][59]

Re-emergence and establishment

[edit]

In the mid-1980s, concerns were raised by the Catholic Education Commission of Western Australia and the Archdiocese of Perth that present state universities may not be able to sufficiently train school teachers and nurses to work in the state's Catholic education and healthcare network.[60][61] This was partly due to the lack of public Catholic teaching colleges in the state found in the rest of the mainland, and their concern that the schools may eventually lose their Catholic identity.[60][62] The idea of a private Catholic university again surfaced this time on the opposite side of the Australian continent.[63]

This is an aerial view of Fremantle, the port city for the Greater Perth region.
Fremantle, now a university town, is the port city for the Greater Perth region

Peter Tannock, who headed the Catholic Education Office of Western Australia, discussed these concerns with William Foley, the then Archbishop of Perth.[60][62] They enlisted the help of Catholic businessperson Denis Horgan, also a childhood friend to Peter and founder of the Leeuwin Estate, who they hoped would provide financial assistance in establishing the university.[60][62] Horgan, who had also previously envisioned a private university in the state, was supportive of the idea so long as the institution would provide more than just teacher education.[60]

A planning committee with Tannock, Horgan, Foley and Michael Quinlan, a Catholic physician, was created and developed a plan for a private Catholic university with multiple sites in the state that could extend to other fields including nursing and medicine.[60][62] Additionally, a feasibility study was conducted by Geoffrey Kiel, a professor from the University of Queensland, and discussions with various Catholic institutions in North America and Europe.[62][64]

This is a photograph of NDUS president Ted Hesburgh (taken 1961) who visited Fremantle in 1988.
Former NDUS president Ted Hesburgh (taken 1961) visited Fremantle in 1988

Father Ted Hesburgh and Father Ned Joyce, who had recently completed extensive tenures as the president and vice president of the University of Notre Dame in Indiana,[65] visited Fremantle and met with the planning committee in February 1988.[64][66] They discussed the potential for involvement by the American university in the establishment of the planned institution.[64] In the following months, members of the planning committee met with the newly-appointed president, Edward Malloy, and other NDUS leaders in both Perth and Indiana.[67][66] An agreement was reached for NDUS to commit in becoming involved in the development and governing body of the university, provide on-going guidance and staff and student exchanges.[68][69][70]

Increasing the confidence of the state government of Western Australia in the feasibility of the institution, the proposal received support from both the WA Labor premier Peter Dowding and Liberal opposition leader Barry MacKinnon paving the way for obtaining a charter for establishment.[66] Prior to state legislation, the decision to name the planned university "The University of Notre Dame Australia" was made, after its founding partner the University of Notre Dame in the United States.[71][66] It would occupy heritage buildings in Fremantle in need of restoration, which were cheaper following the 1987 America's Cup as the colonial-era buildings didn't have many alternative use cases.[72][73][74]

The university was established through the passage of the University of Notre Dame Australia Act 1989 in the Parliament of Western Australia,[75] where it received support from both sides.[76] The Archdiocese of Perth, Catholic Education Commission and the Sisters of St John of God provided initial loans[c] and donations for property, mainly old unutilised buildings in Fremantle in need of repair.[78] The act was given royal assent on 9 January 1990 and the university was inaugurated at St Patrick's Basilica on 2 July 1991[79] where it was issued a canonical statute.[80] The basilica now serves as one of three Graduation Mass venues,[81] with the homonymous St Mary's Cathedral, Perth[82] and St Mary's Cathedral, Sydney later also used.[83]

This is a photograph of St Patrick's Basilica in Fremantle, where the university was inaugurated.
St Patrick's Basilica, where the university was inaugurated

Prior to the decision to select Fremantle as the sole campus, the state government had offered the university a 150-hectare (370-acre) land grant[84] in the Alkimos region north in Greater Perth.[85][86] Under the plan, its main campus would have been built on publicly-owned land and would have been treated in effect as any other university in the state.[87][88][89] The state government believed that the campus could potentially increase the land value and population of the then sparse region, creating potential income and increasing investment from the private sector.[90][91]

The planning committee saw the main Alkimos campus as vital to the expansion of the university, with the existing development in Fremantle being perceived as limiting to student population growth and subsequent funding.[92][93] Although the proposal was discussed extensively between the university and both sides of the state parliament,[94][89] it led to a collapse of the Labor majority when the disillusioned Frank Donovan left the party.[95] Support for the deal was later rescinded by the Liberal-National coalition and a parliamentary investigation was launched against the Lawrence government.[85][93][84] Following a motion of no confidence and the subsequent election of Richard Court as Premier of Western Australia in 1993,[84] the proposal was formally withdrawn.[94][89] As a result, Notre Dame remains the only university established in Western Australia to not receive a land grant by the state.[88]

Growth and development

[edit]
This is a photograph of the Fremantle Town Hall, where the first graduation ceremonies were held.
The earliest graduation ceremonies were held at the Fremantle Town Hall

Notre Dame had 50 postgraduate students in its first year, including teachers from the state’s Catholic school system,[96][97] and the NDUS also sent 25 study abroad students to spend a semester at the campus.[98] The latter program was repeated each semester and the students were accompanied by a staff member.[97] Classes commenced in February 1992[98] and the first graduations were held at Fremantle Town Hall later that year.[97] Undergraduate programs began in 1994, when the university first enrolled school leavers, with approximately 570 students during the first year.[99][100] It also opened a regional campus in Broome that same year located in the northern Kimberley region.[101] Additional schools were founded soon after opening in other fields of study.[102][100] A target was set by the university to reach 2000 students by 2000 in Fremantle.[100]

This is a photograph of the Justice Owen Moot Court at Fremantle's third Court House, which was constructed in 1884.
Justice Owen Moot Court at Fremantle's third Court House which was built in 1884

The university was also itself responsible for securing funding to restore and convert purchased buildings,[103] its growth and restoration work contributing to it becoming ubiquitous[104][105] with the West End heritage area of Fremantle as a university town.[106][107][108] The influx of staff and students formed a symbiotic relationship with the city's culture and economy, and the restoration of neglected heritage buildings improved its status as a tourism precinct.[106][103] In 2012, a Memorandum of Understanding "town and gown concordat" was signed between the university and the City of Fremantle to promote closer ties between them.[109] The relationship has not been free of controversy.[72]

"The objects of the University are —
  • the provision of university education, within a context of Catholic faith and values; and
  • the provision of an excellent standard of —
  1. teaching, scholarship and research;
  2. training for the professions; and
  3. pastoral care for its students."
— 2005 amendment to founding legislation[75]

In 2004, Notre Dame became the second Western Australian university to receive accreditation from the Australian Medical Council.[110] This was achieved with following a partnership with the University of Queensland Medical School that included the purchase of its curriculum.[111][112] It also received support from Curtin University to develop its biomedical science courses.[111] Its first medical school, which drew initial controversy for its private and religious affiliations,[113][114] was formally opened by then Minister for Education Tony Abbott with an initial 80 postgraduate students.[115] In 2007, it entered a joint partnership with the University of Western Australia to establish and collaborate on the Rural Clinical School of Western Australia.[111][116] The university also established its “objects” that codify its Catholic identity around this time.[75][117]

Expansion to New South Wales

[edit]
This is a photograph of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, built in 1850, that forms part of the Darlinghurst site
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, built in 1850, forms part of the Darlinghurst site

Following an invitation by the Archdiocese of Sydney,[118] a third campus was opened in 2006 by then Prime Minister John Howard[119] on the site of the St Benedict's Church on Broadway in Sydney.[120] This was followed by another Sydney site in 2008[121] on the sites of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church and Sacred Heart Hospice in Darlinghurst.[122][123] Notre Dame was chosen partly for its prior experience in restoring deteriorating historical landmarks and high-density campus planning.[124][125]

The Darlinghurst site included its second medical school,[121] which made it the only university in Australia to have more than one medical school.[126] The medical school, which now has clinical and training sites across multiple states,[127] had an initial enrolment of 100 students from New South Wales, Queensland and Victoria.[128] Pope Benedict XVI also visited the newly opened medical school that same year at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church[129] and adjoining Benedict XVI Medical Library, which is named after him.[130] The buildings together with the Sacred Heart Health Service[130] and adjacent St Vincent's Hospital[122] forms key components of the St Vincent's Integrated Healthcare Campus.[131][132]

This is a photograph of the Broadway campus which is the larger of the two campuses in Sydney.
Notre Dame acquired UTS' Blackfriars campus in 2024

The establishment of the Sydney campus was funded primarily by the Archdiocese of Sydney and the Sydney Catholic Education Office, with additional funding from the federal government.[133][113] Existing property surrounding the sites such as Pioneer House on Broadway were also restored[134] and new buildings were built to accommodate the future growth of student population.[133][118] The Sydney Catholic Education Office also donated property including the now-called Canavan Hall building,[133] which houses the St Benedict’s Library among other facilities.[135] Constituent schools were founded and developed separately in Sydney and included a share-use agreement with University of Technology Sydney for facilities and curriculum for biomedical sciences.[136] In 2024, it acquired UTS' neighbouring Blackfriars campus.[137]

Campuses and buildings

[edit]

Notre Dame has three campuses.[138] Its largest campus is located in Fremantle,[104] the port city for the Greater Perth region[139] meanwhile its Sydney campus is split across two sites in the Inner West of the city.[140][141] It also has a regional campus in Broome, far north in Western Australia in the Kimberley region.[101] It is the only university in Australia to have major campuses on both the east and west coasts[142] and students can apply to switch between campuses during their studies.[143] Additionally, the School of Medicine in Sydney also has eight clinical schools located across New South Wales and Victoria.[144]

This is a photograph of the Howard Smith Building, built in 1900, which is one of many colonial-era maritime buildings.
Howard Smith Building, built in 1900, is one of many colonial-era maritime buildings

Fremantle

[edit]
See also: Fremantle West End Heritage area

The Fremantle campus is the founding campus of Notre Dame and comprises some of Perth's oldest buildings.[78][145] The campus is omnipresent of the Fremantle West End heritage area[104][105] and includes colonial-era maritime buildings that were restored and converted for university use.[72][73][74] The wider precinct is surrounded in clockwise by several harbours, Bathers Beach facing the Indian Ocean and the Fremantle Ports along the inlet of the Swan River.[146]

The campus director Terry Craig, architect Marcus Collins, interior designer Angela Chaney and builder Bill Fairweather were largely responsible for renovating much of the early campus.[103] Subsequent purchases of surrounding buildings over the following decades expanded the campus to later becoming ubiquitous[104][105] with the precinct as a university town.[106][107][108] It is served by three libraries including St Teresa's Library,[147] the Galvin Medical Library[148] and the Craven Law Library.[149]

Notable buildings

[edit]

Some notable buildings on campus include:

This is a photograph of the Customs House built in 1888 that was used as a US Navy storage site during World War II.
Customs House, built in 1888, was used as a US Navy storage site during World War II
This is a photograph of the Kreglinger Buildings which include the former Westpac Bank Building built in 1892.
The Kreglinger Buildings include the former Westpac Bank Building built in 1892

Sydney

[edit]

The Sydney campus is spread across two sites in the city's Inner West on Broadway and in Darlinghurst.[138]

Broadway

[edit]
This is a photograph of the Broadway campus with St Benedict's Church, constructed in 1856, in the forefront.
The Broadway campus with St Benedict's Church, built in 1856, in the forefront

The larger site on Broadway, where the Sydney campus provides most of its programs, is located on and around St Benedict's Church.[140][141] It was opened in 2006 following an invitation by the Archdiocese of Sydney[118] to establish campuses on church sites in need or restoration.[124][125] Notre Dame's prior experience in restoring deteriorating historical landmarks and high-density campus planning played a role in its selection over the Australian Catholic University.[124][125]

Existing property surrounding the sites such as Pioneer House were also restored[134] and new buildings were built to accommodate the future growth of student population.[133][118] The Sydney Catholic Education Office also donated property including the now-called Canavan Hall building,[133] which houses the St Benedict’s Library[d] among other facilities.[135] In 2024, it acquired the neighbouring Blackfriars campus from the University of Technology Sydney.[137]

This is a photograph of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, built in 1850, on the Darlinghurst health campus.
Sacred Heart Catholic Church, constructed in 1850, forms part of the Darlinghurst site

Darlinghurst

[edit]

The Darlinghurst site was opened in 2008[121] and is home to the Schools of Medicine and Nursing in Sydney.[141] It is located on the sites of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church and Sacred Heart Hospice in Darlinghurst.[122][123] It is adjacent to St Vincent's Hospital[122] and the Sacred Heart Health Service,[130] with which it forms key components of the wider St Vincent's Integrated Healthcare Campus.[131][132] It is served by the Benedict XVI Medical Library,[e] which is named after Pope Benedict XVI who blessed the site following its opening.[130][166]

Clinical schools

[edit]

Whilst not formal campuses, the School of Medicine in Sydney operates eight clinical schools across New South Wales and Victoria.[144] In New South Wales, clinical schools in Greater Sydney are located in Darlinghurst, Auburn and Hawkesbury[144][f] and regional sites are located in Lithgow and Riverina.[144][g]

In Victoria, clinical schools are located in Melbourne and Ballarat.[144][h]

This is a photograph of the entrance to the Broome campus in the Kimberley region north in Western Australia.
The entrance to the Broome campus in the Kimberley

Broome

[edit]

The Broome campus is the only campus of Notre Dame to be located outside of a state capital.[138] It was opened in 1994 in the Kimberley region north in Western Australia.[101] It received funding from and was established by the Sisters of St John of God on the site of a former Catholic boarding school for girls.[175][176][177] The buildings are located near the epicentre of the town, neighbouring St Mary's College,[178] and was restored and renovated for use.[179] The 4 hectare (10 acre) campus has its own library,[180] some limited student accommodation[181] and grew to offer vocational and baccalaureate courses in nursing, teaching and commerce.[182]

Affiliated institutions

[edit]

Notre Dame also offers studies at affiliated institutions outside of its three campuses.[183][184] In spite of their co-ordinated academic programs and courses, they are still separate institutions that are operated independently.[185][186][187]

This is a photograph of the Catholic Institute of Sydney, which is the sole ecclesiastical institute in Australia.
The Catholic Institute of Sydney is the sole ecclesiastical faculty in Australia

Catholic Institute of Sydney

[edit]
Main article: Catholic Institute of Sydney

The Catholic Institute of Sydney (CIS) is the sole ecclesiastical faculty of the Catholic Church in Australia.[188] It is located in Strathfield in Sydney's Inner West and offers baccalaureate, postgraduate and doctoral studies in ministry and theology.[189] Its courses are provided in co-ordination with Notre Dame, which is its accrediting and awarding body for civil awards recognised in Australia.[190] Although erected under canon law,[80] Notre Dame itself isn't a pontifical university and CIS confers its own ecclesiastical degrees.[188][190] The dual-award structure allows studies to be recognised in both Australia and by the Holy See.[190][188]

Students at CIS have access to all of the amenities at Notre Dame and its academic programs are also provided at Notre Dame's campuses.[191] Students at both institutions are able to switch between campuses throughout their enrolment.[191] CIS also offers courses at Vianney College in Wagga Wagga, a regional city in New South Wales.[192]

This is a photograph of the St Columba Centre at the Catholic Theological College (Te Kupenga) in New Zealand.
St Columba Centre at the Catholic Theological College (Te Kupenga) in New Zealand

Te Kupenga – Catholic Theological College

[edit]
Main article: Te Kupenga – Catholic Theological College

Located in Auckland, the Catholic Theological College (Te Kupenga) is the sole Roman Catholic theological college in New Zealand.[193] Its courses are also provided in co-ordination with Notre Dame[194] and qualifications issued are recognised under the Trans-Tasman Mutual Recognition Agreement.[195] It offers religious education programs including ministry and theology.[196]

Campion College

[edit]
Main article: Campion College

Campion College is a Roman Catholic liberal arts college.[184] It is located in Toongabbie, in the western suburbs of Sydney, and named in honour of Saint Edmund Campion.[197] It provides studies in the liberal arts and religious education,[198] including some pathways into Notre Dame with advanced standing.[184]

Governance and structure

[edit]
This is a photograph of the vice-chancellor Francis Campbell, a former British ambassador to the Holy See.
Francis Campbell, a former British ambassador to the Holy See, is the vice chancellor

The university is bound by its governing legislation the University of Notre Dame Australia Act 1989,[75] the University Statutes[199] and the Canonical Statutes.[80] The two main bodies in Notre Dame's governance structure are the Board of Trustees and the Board of Directors, both of which were established by the Act and with powers defined by the statutes.[199] The use of boards as opposed to councils at other Australian universities may stem its founding institution being from the United States. The Act provide that the Board of Trustees: "are the custodians of the University and are responsible for ensuring that there is compliance with [the Catholic objects of the university]".[75]

The chancellor of the university is Christopher Ellison, who was appointed in August 2017 in succession to Peter Prendiville and took office in January 2018.[200] The chancellor is appointed by the Trustees for "a period, which must not exceed 8 years, that is determined by the Trustees, or until he or she resigns from that office or ceases to be a Trustee".[75] The role of the chancellor is mainly ceremonial; The vice chancellor is the principal academic and administrative officer and is appointed by the Board of Directors on the nomination of the Trustees.[75] Since February 2020 this has been Francis Campbell succeeding Celia Hammond who retired to run for parliament.[201] The boards also appoint the deputy and pro vice chancellors to assist and advise the vice chancellor as required.[199] The executive management include four deputy vice chancellors, five pro vice chancellors, the university secretary, several chiefs and deputies and the executive deans of the three faculties which are appointed directly by the vice chancellor.[202]

The Trustees of the university include the Roman Catholic Archdioceses of Sydney and Perth, which is pictured.
The Trustees include the Roman Catholic Archdioceses of Sydney and Perth (pictured)

The Board of Trustees is the supreme administrative body of the university.[199] In addition to 12 representatives from the university it includes two members appointed by the Roman Catholic Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Perth; two members appointed by Roman Catholic Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Sydney and the vice chancellor ex officio.[75] Its powers include electing a chancellor, who presides the three boards, nominating a vice chancellor and appointing members of the Board of Directors and the Board of Governors.[199]

This is a photograph of chancellor Christopher Ellison.
Christopher Ellison is the chancellor of the university

The Board of Directors is the executive body of the university.[75] The governing legislation grants it the authority "to exercise all the powers of the University and is to have the entire control and management of the affairs and concerns of the University".[75] This includes the power to appoint the vice chancellor nominated by the Trustees, to manage faculties and the University Statutes and is the senate that confers awards.[199] It is responsible for the general administration of the university and is advised by several standing committees and the Board of Governors consisting of the Trustees and 18 other members appointed by them.[199]

Academic affairs is overseen by the Academic Council.[199] It is a standing committee of the Board of Directors and consists of the vice chancellor, the deputy vice chancellors, two pro vice chancellors, the executive deans of the three faculties, the directors of the research institutes, the academic registrar, the university librarian, two elected academic staff members, two elected professional staff members, one appointed undergraduate student, one appointed postgraduate student, the directors of four support divisions and other senior executives.[199]

The recognised trade union at Notre Dame is the National Tertiary Education Union which has a branch at its Fremantle campus and a branch committee in Sydney.[203] It is responsible for negotiating the Enterprise Agreement with the university.[204]

Faculties and departments

[edit]

The teaching departments at Notre Dame comprises three national faculties that comprise constituent schools, centres and research divisions.[199] The faculties, each led by an executive dean and their Faculty Board,[199] were created in 2024[205][206] to consolidate the 16 academic schools.[207][208] The establishment of faculties and academic schools is formally the responsibility of Board of Directors, with advice from the Board of Governors and the Academic Council.[199] The seven constituent schools each have a Board of Examiners consisting of its National Head of School, its teaching staff and program coordinators and the executive dean of their respective faculty.[199]

P&O Building, built in 1903, now occupied by the School of Nursing and Midwifery

Faculty of Arts, Sciences, Law and Business

[edit]
  • School of Law and Business
  • School of Arts and Sciences

Faculty of Medicine, Nursing, Midwifery and Health Sciences

[edit]
  • School of Medicine
  • School of Nursing and Midwifery
  • School of Health Sciences

Faculty of Education and Philosophy & Theology

[edit]
  • School of Education
  • School of Philosophy and Theology

Finances

[edit]
This is a photograph of the former Commonwealth Offices Building in Fremantle that houses the Notre Dame Campus Services.
Notre Dame Campus Services at the former Commonwealth Offices Building in Fremantle

The net assets owned by the university at the end of 2023 stood at A$211.2 million.[209] The university completed 2023 with revenues of A$231.23 million and expenses of A$230.07 million, for an excess in revenue of A$1.2 million.[209] In 2023, the largest source of revenue came from annual grants provided by the federal, state and local governments followed by student fees.[209] Notre Dame is registered as an educational charitable organisation in Australia,[210] with most of its revenue dedicated to the management and maintenance of the university.[209]

During its early years, Notre Dame relied on private tuition and fundraising for scholarships.[100] Starting in 1998, the federal government gradually began subsidising tuition and providing low-interest loans for students at the university,[120][211] eventually leading to it being granted Table A status in 2021.[1] The change in designation under the Higher Education Support Act 2003 reclassified Notre Dame from a private university to a public university,[2] allowing it to access additional funding.[212]

Academic terms

[edit]

The academic year at Notre Dame is divided into two semesters, with summer and winter terms in between.[213] The first semester runs from February to May and the second semester from July to October, each followed by two study weeks and two examination weeks.[213] All terms start on a Monday excluding national or state-specific public holidays.[213] The weeks of term are called "Teaching Weeks", numbered from 1 to 13, although this excludes study and examination weeks.[213] Additionally, there is an "Orientation Week", informally known as "O-Week", for first year students prior to the start of each semester.[214]

Certain courses in healthcare and education adopt different academic calendars.[213] Students in these courses also have mandatory attendance requirements,[215] including placements and clinical practicums,[216] required to meet their academic requirements at the university.[217][218] As such deans must be satisfied that each student has attended all necessary tutorials, workshops and practical work throughout the semester and non-standard study periods.[215]

Insignia

[edit]
This is a photograph of the University of Notre Dame Australia crest with its badge affixed.
The Notre Dame crest with the badge affixed

Notre Dame's crest is based on design notes taken by Father John Neill, a Trustee of the university from 1990 to 2009.[219] The crest displays an open Bible at its core with the opening verse from the Gospel of John inscribed in Latin that reads in principio erat verbum translated "In the beginning was the Word".[219] The verse was chosen as the motto to symbolise everything that exists beginning as an idea.[219]

The waves below the open Bible and the Commonwealth Star represent the port city of Fremantle, where the university was founded, and Australia as a nation surrounded by water.[219] The symbols are affixed to an Oxford Blue badge over a Cambridge Blue Greek cross surrounded by a gold band that reads the university name.[219] The shades are not exact and are also used in branding as "Navy Blue" and "Sky Blue" respectively, which together with Gold forms its brand colours.[220]

The badge is also used separately for sports[221] but the full crest is used in official documents, including degree parchments.[222] Additionally, the Broome campus also has its own crest which uses different colours and integrates Aboriginal art.[223]

Academic profile

[edit]

Admissions

[edit]

Notre Dame offers two routes for students to apply: a direct application and an application submitted through a shared admissions portal.[224] Applicants who want an earlier, binding decision can apply via the Young Achievers Early Offer Program; others apply through regular decision.[225] The Tertiary Institutions Service Centre (TISC) is the administrative body processing applications for prospective students in Western Australia and the Universities Admissions Centre (UAC) manages applications in New South Wales.[224] Additionally, students applying for postgraduate medicine can apply via the Graduate Entry Medical School Admissions System (GEMSAS) or the Victorian Tertiary Admissions Centre (VTAC).[224]

This is a photograph of the entrance to St Benedict's Catholic Church that forms part of the Broadway site in Sydney.
An entrance to St Benedict's Catholic Church on Broadway

Notre Dame considers various factors in its admissions process including a competitive Australian Tertiary Admission Rank (ATAR) or equivalent, a Grade Point Average (GPA) from prior higher education, vocational qualifications, competitive scores from a Skills for Tertiary Admissions Test (STAT) and prior work experience.[226] Additionally, the Tertiary Pathway Program is a bridging program for domestic students that provide direct entry into most courses, including a nursing stream.[227] It is a free program available during ordinary semesters or over an intensive summer school prior to the start of the formal academic year.[227] It is also open for concurrent studies to high school students during Year 12 as part of the UniPath program.[228]

Direct applications don't have a fee[229] and can include a portfolio used to determine individual qualities about the applicant.[230] Areas assessed include personal qualities, contribution to community and life experiences.[230] These factors can affect the applicant's selection rank by means of additional points granted to their selection rank.[230] Some adjustment factors include participation in extracurricular activities, the creative arts, volunteer work, sports, elite athlete status, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander status, work experience, military service in the Australian Defence Force and socio-economic disadvantage.[230] Overall, a total of up to 10 adjustment factor points may be granted.[230]

The median ATAR for undergraduates admitted into Notre Dame programs[i] in the first semester of 2024 was 82.5 (84.85 with adjustment factors), with a low of 59.25 (65.15 with adjustment factors) and high of 99.65 (99.95 with adjustment factors).[231]

Some university buildings along Mouat Street in Fremantle

Teaching structure

[edit]

Notre Dame differs from other Australian universities in its course structure by requiring undergraduate students to undertake courses in theology, philosophy and ethics. This is known as the core curriculum in Fremantle,[232] and the LOGOS program in Sydney.[233]

Notre Dame's medicine students study a core course, bioethics, whilst students on the Broome campus study Aboriginal people and spirituality as part of their degree.[234] A similar system is also used by the Australian Catholic University, which requires Catholic thought or philosophy units as part of their core curriculum.[235]

Several professional degrees are available only for graduate entry. These degrees are at a masters or doctoral level according to the Australian Qualification Framework, and include courses in medicine and research.[236][237][238]

Research institutes

[edit]
Right attachment of a School of Health Sciences building, the Frank Cadd Building (1890)

Notre Dame has three institutes for scholarship and research located across its campuses.

  • The Institute for Health Research (Fremantle campus)
  • Nulungu Research Institute (Broome campus)
  • The Institute for Ethics and Society (Sydney campus)

The Institute for Health Research draws on the clinical expertise within Notre Dame's Schools of Health Sciences, Medicine, Nursing & Midwifery and Physiotherapy to develop research partnerships and projects that support the healthy ageing of all Australians. Nulungu collaborates with national and international universities, government and Indigenous Australian communities to develop research outcomes of benefit to the country's Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. It was established by Lyn Henderson-Yates, who herself is an indigenous Australian and is also vice-chancellor of the university's Broome campus.[239] The Institute for Ethics and Society pursues philosophical and interdisciplinary research across five core areas: applied and professional ethics; ethics education; bioethics; religion and global society; and Indigenous research and ethics.[240]

The university is one of the partners in the Western Australian Pregnancy Cohort (Raine) Study, one of the largest cohorts of pregnancy, childhood, adolescence and early adulthood to be carried out anywhere in the world.[241]

Library system

[edit]

Notre Dame has six individual libraries across the three campuses: St Teresa's Library, Galvin Medical Library and the Craven Law Library at the Fremantle campus; Benedict XVI Medical Library (Darlinghurst) and St Benedict's Library (Broadway) at the Sydney campus; and the Broome Campus Library at the Broome campus.[242]

St Teresa's Library

[edit]
This is a photograph of the former St Teresa's College in Minnesota, the namesake of Notre Dame's largest library.
The former St Teresa's College in Minnesota, the namesake of the library

St Teresa's Library was converted from a heritage-listed 1,200 m2 (13,000 sq ft) warehouse constructed in 1900 on land owned by John Bateman for Bateman Hardware.[243][244] It is named after the former St Teresa's College in Minnesota (United States) from where 170,000 works were purchased for the library.[245][103] The NDUS Librarian had informed UNDA of the closure in 1989 and US$1 million was raised from various sources to acquire its collection.[245][103]

The building was first adapted to become a university library in 1994 when only limited, low cost adaptive re-use works could be afforded, and was renovated in 2011 when a second floor was fitted into the site.[243] As of 2024, it is closed for further renovations and is expected to re-open later in the year to form part of a re-developed student hub.[246]

Galvin Medical Library was renovated and opened in 2005

Galvin Medical Library

[edit]

Galvin Medical Library, located at 38–40 Henry Street, Fremantle, is contained within the School of Medicine, a heritage listed building.[247] The library supports the Schools of Medicine, Nursing, Physiotherapy and Health Sciences. Constructed from 1900 onward, the building was known as Fowler's Warehouse and served as the principal premises in Western Australia for D. & J. Fowler Ltd., the wholesale grocery company. The library was opened in 2005 after Notre Dame took over the lease of the buildings from the City of Fremantle.[248]

Craven Law Library

[edit]

Like St Teresa's Library, Craven Law Library is located in the former Bateman family warehouse complex between Mouat and Henry Streets in Fremantle. The library was established in 1997, but renamed the Craven Law Library in 2003 to commemorate the foundation dean of the School of Law, Greg Craven. The library supports the School of Law and contains a print collection in excess of 30,000 volumes, including historic primary materials.[249]

Benedict XVI Medical Library

[edit]

The Benedict XVI Medical Library, located at 160 Oxford Street, Darlinghurst, is housed next to the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in a building originally occupied by a Catholic school run by the Sisters of Charity of Australia.[250] The building was taken over by Notre Dame in 2004–05[250] and supports the Schools of Medicine and Nursing.[251] It was named in honour of Pope Benedict XVI during a visit he made to the university and library on 18 July 2008.[251]

Academic reputation

[edit]
University rankings
Global rankings
QS[252]1400+
THE[253]1201–1500
U.S. News & World Report[254]1674
Australian rankings
QS[255]38
THE[256]38
U.S. News & World Report[257]39
ERA[258]39
AFR[259]36

Notre Dame is placed lower than almost all Australian universities on ranking publications, attributable to its low research output.[260][261][262]

National publications

In the AFR Best Universities Ranking 2024, Notre Dame was ranked 36th amongst Australian universities.[263]

In the 2023 QILT Graduate Outcomes Survey, Notre Dame had a full-time employment rate of 86.5% for undergraduates and 94.1% for postgraduates, the highest among universities based in Perth and Sydney. The median full-time salary was A$70,000 for undergraduates and A$90,000 for postgraduates.[264]

Global publications

In the 2025 QS World University Rankings (published 2024), Notre Dame was ranked #1400+ in the world.[265]

In the THE World University Rankings 2025 (published 2024), Notre Dame was ranked #1201-1500 in the world.[266]

In the 2024–2025 USNWR Best Global Universities, Notre Dame was ranked 1674th in the world.[267]

Student life

[edit]
This is a photograph of Bathers Beach, which is located adjacent to the university.
The Fremantle campus is adjacent to Bathers Beach

Student demographics

[edit]

In 2023, Notre Dame had 11,579 students divided between its three campuses.[268] The student population is largely made up of domestic students,[j] with a total of 411 international students.[268] The university has been allocated an international student cap of 700 enrolments for 2025, the second-highest increase relative to enrolled international students in Australia.[270]

Student association

[edit]

The Student Association of the University of Notre Dame Australia has two branches, each representing students in Perth or Sydney.[271][272] They operate both as the representative voice for students and as a provider of a wide range of services.[271][272] They are democratically controlled through General Meetings and elections, and are run by elected student officers.[271][272] The associations also support a range of services, including numerous clubs and societies, events, sports and advice services.[271][272]

This is a photograph of a user scanning a QRpedia code during a program run by Freopedia in 2013.
A user scanning a QRpedia code during a program run by Freopedia in 2013

The Sydney branch of the Student Association of the University of Notre Dame Australia (SAUNDA) represents students at the Sydney campuses meanwhile the Perth branch in Fremantle is abbreviated as the Notre Dame Student Association (NDSA).[271][272] Both associations have separate student-run clubs and societies,[273][274] and are governed independently.[271][272]

From 2025, both branches will be funded through the Student Services and Amenities Fee similarly to other public universities in Australia.[275][276] The fee is expected to increase the their resources and will be allocated though a staff and student committee.[277][275] For domestic students, it will be deferable through a SA-HELP student loan and international students will be able to apply for the Student Hardship Fund or other support services.[275]

Clubs and societies

[edit]

As of 2024, there are 20 clubs and societies affiliated with the student association at the Sydney branch and 17 at the Perth branch.[273][274] Students can also organise new clubs and societies by registering them with the association, which is responsible for funding and monitoring their activities.[271][272] This approval process does not authorise them to act on behalf of the university or student association, nor does approval indicate their agreement with their purpose.[271][272] Additionally, the student association is responsible to ensure their compliance with the university objects and other policies.[271][272]

This is a photograph of the Fremantle railway station which connects Notre Dame to the rest of the Transperth network.
The Fremantle railway station connects Notre Dame to the rest of the Transperth network

Transportation

[edit]

In Perth, the Fremantle campus is served by the adjacent Fremantle railway station which is the terminus for the Fremantle line.[104] The railway station, which also has bus services,[278] connects the university to the rest of the Transperth network.[279]

The Sydney campuses are served by buses connecting to nearby railway stations and other parts of the city.[280] The Broadway campus is closest to the Central and Redfern railway stations meanwhile the Darlinghurst campus is near Kings Cross railway station.[280]

The regional Broome campus has limited public transport infrastructure.[281]

Notable people

[edit]
For a more comprehensive list, see List of University of Notre Dame Australia people.

Notable alumni

[edit]

As of 2024, Notre Dame has over 37,000 alumni.[282] Politicians who have held office at a state or federal level include Caitin Collins,[283] Emily Hamilton,[284] James Griffin[285] and Matt Keogh.[286] Sportspeople who have played or managed professional sports include Giancarlo Italiano,[287] Marty Roebuck,[288] Ricky Grace,[289] Scott Whiting,[290] Sean Terry[291] and Nathan Williamson.[292] Athletes who have competed in the Olympic and Paralympic games include Aiden Roach,[293] Alessandra Ho,[294] Brianna Throssell,[295] Emily Rogers,[293] Jackson Hamilton,[296] Lucy Chaffer,[297] Nina Kennedy[298] and Toby Kane.[299] Other notable alumni include singer-songwriter Fantine,[300] actress Gracie Gilbert,[301] social activist June Oscar,[302] theologian Graham Hill,[303] educator Kylie Sturgess[304] and physician-inventor Kirby White.[305]

Academics and staff

[edit]

Notable academics and staff at Notre Dame have included Andrew McGowan (Anglican priest and scholar),[306] Andy Lamey (philosopher and journalist),[307] Anthony Fisher (Catholic Archbishop of Sydney),[308] Anna Poelina (Aboriginal Australian community leader, advocate and filmmaker),[309] Asha Bowen (infectious diseases clinician and scientist),[310] Bernadette Tobin (ethicist and philosopher),[311] Celia Hammond (lawyer and politician),[312] Cheryl Kickett-Tucker (sociology researcher and author),[313] David Kissane (psychiatrist and palliative medicine researcher),[314] David Malcolm (Chief Justice of Western Australia),[315] Elizabeth Boase (biblical scholar),[316] Fleur McIntyre (sports scientist and former basketball player),[317] Gordian Fulde (emergency medicine specialist),[318] Greg Craven (law scholar),[319] Iain Benson (legal philosopher),[320] Janette Gray (Sister of Mercy and theologian),[321] Joe McGirr (physician and politician),[322] John Bloomfield (sports scientist and author),[323] Lyn Henderson-Yates (social scientist),[324] Margaret Somerville (philosopher and bioethicist),[325] Munjed Al Muderis (orthopedic surgeon and author),[326] Nadia Badawi (physician and medical researcher),[327] Nikki Bart (physician and mountaineer),[328] Pat Dodson (indigenous rights activist and politician),[329] Peter Kennedy (journalist),[330] Richard Parkinson (neurosurgeon),[331] Robert McGuckin (Catholic bishop),[332] Richard Umbers (Catholic bishop),[333] Timothy Costelloe (Catholic Archbishop of Perth),[334] Tracey Rowland (Catholic theologian)[335] and Vivienne Garrett (actress).[336]

Honorary awards

[edit]

The Board of Trustees has the ability to confer honorary degrees to "recognise distinguished achievements and contributions" in line with the university objects.[337] Although it grants the recipient the titles "Honorary Doctor" and "Hon Dr", it is an award not formally recognised within the Australian Qualifications Framework.[337] There are also variants that can be awarded for "notable eminence" in particular fields and for "significant and sustained contributions to society and humanitarian service".[337]

Notable recipients have included human rights advocates, religious figures, academics, writers, healthcare workers, retired politicians and diplomats, those associated with Notre Dame's founding or advancement and several members of the NDUS.[338]

Additionally, certain emeritus titles can also be awarded to staff for their service to the university.[337]

See also

[edit]

Footnotes

[edit]
  1. ^ In 2021, Notre Dame was designated Table A status under the Higher Education Support Act 2003[1] which reclassified it from a private university to a public university.[2]
  2. ^ Other names considered include Newman University after the cardinal John Henry Newman,[38][39] Mary of the Sea and Maria Maris University.[37]
  3. ^ Many of these loans were later written off.[77]
  4. ^ This is a different library from Benedict XVI Medical Library, which is located on the Darlinghurst site.[165]
  5. ^ This is a different library from St Benedict's Library, which is located on the Broadway site.[165]
  6. ^ These include the St Vincent’s & Mater Clinical School at St Vincent’s Hospital,[167] Auburn Clinical School at Auburn Hospital[168] and the Hawkesbury Clinical School at the Hawkesbury District Hospital.[169]
  7. ^ These include the Lithgow Clinical School at Lithgow Hospital,[170] the Wagga Wagga Clinical School at Calvary Riverina Hospital[171] and the Riverina Regional Training Hub.[172]
  8. ^ These include the Melbourne Clinical School at Werribee Mercy Hospital[173] and the Ballarat Clinical School at St John of God Ballarat Hospital.[174]
  9. ^ This includes those admitted into Notre Dame programs at affiliated institutions.[231]
  10. ^ According to the Higher Education Support Act 2003, domestic students include permanent residents and New Zealand citizens in addition to Australian citizens.[269]

References

[edit]
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  2. ^ a b "2020 List of higher education institutions". Department of Education. Canberra, Australian Capital Territory: Australian Government. 14 February 2022. Archived from the original on 21 April 2024. Retrieved 19 December 2024.
  3. ^ "Studying at Notre Dame now a ticket to the world". CathNews. Canberra, Australian Capital Territory: Australian Catholic Bishops' Conference. 2 November 2022. Archived (PDF) from the original on 17 May 2024. Retrieved 16 May 2024.
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  5. ^ "Members". International Council of Universities in the Spirit of St Thomas Aquinas. Houston, Texas. Archived from the original on 17 December 2023. Retrieved 17 December 2023.
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