Education Agent Directory
You have the option to directly apply with CMI or you can seek assistance from one of our official representatives. Our authorised agents will be able to provide guidance and information regarding your application on behalf of CMI. Similarly, if you are already working with your own education agent, you can ask them to contact us on your behalf to commence your application.
Below are examples of international education partners we have had relationships with, including some of the education agents our current students or alumni have worked with. We prioritise your receiving reliable assistance, and if you are unsure about whether you are dealing with a legitimate authorised agent, please do not hesitate to contact us.
Become an agent
Want to represent Cairnmillar Institute as an authorised agent? Submit this form to apply.
As an agent, you’ll play an important role in informing and supporting international students who are considering Cairnmillar.
Acknowledgement of Country
We acknowledge the Wurundjeri and Bunurong Peoples of the Kulin Nation as the Traditional Owners of the lands on which The Cairnmillar Institute is located, and we pay our respect to their Elders, past, present and emerging. We also extend these respects to any First Nations peoples engaging with these materials, and our services
Ash Thomas Yorta Yorta/Wiradjuri people There's a Lot Goin' On, 2025
Sometimes in life there’s lots of things goin’ on that can be hard and trying, or easy and happy, but my artwork gives me strength to see out the bad times. This is my Country before colonisation. The lines are like a map representing how our people shaped the Country with their spiritual connections told in songs and stories. The blue water and the red oxide land show my journey line with places I’ve stopped along the way. The small linear patches of dots are all the different mobs and families around Country. The brown patterns and shapes are mountain ridges and waterholes representing time past. The diamond patterns are from patterns on our old shields. Their colours represent connection to culture and the red dirt and many coloured sands that make up our beautiful Country. The group of Elders sitting with their spears are telling stories of Bunjil the eagle, our Creator, and passing down their knowledge of tracking and hunting. The goannas are my Ancestors watching, mesmerised, over their Country and culture.
This artwork was created through The Torch, a not-for-profit organisation that provides art, cultural and arts industry support to First Nations people currently in, or recently released, from Victorian prisons.