Shaping a Legacy of Excellence
Being part of the Saint Kentigern community is a special connection that many hold with gratitude. We have a vision that Saint Kentigern remains at the forefront of education in New Zealand, excelling in all our endeavours from Preschool through to graduation from the College.
Philanthropy stems from having belief in the values of Saint Kentigern, appreciating the sense of community that an organisation such as ours fosters and understanding that through giving, we can help to secure a strong future.
Students across our campuses enjoy access to exceptional facilities and opportunities made possible by the generosity of those who came before them. As our senior students prepare to graduate, many come to understand the profound legacy of giving that has shaped their experiences. This sense of gratitude inspires them to appreciate their role in contributing to the ongoing story of Saint Kentigern, ensuring that future generations can enjoy the same opportunities to thrive.
Large organisations like Saint Kentigern thrive when all affiliated groups work together towards a common goal. Over the years, funds have been thoughtfully allocated to support both students and facilities, enhancing opportunities through scholarships and capital grants.
Many students have received financial support through generous contributions, and the campuses have benefitted from substantial grants. Our aim is to further develop these efforts, ensuring that future generations come to appreciate the advantages of a Saint Kentigern education.
Grants
Supporting Brilliant Initiatives: Generous contributions have been essential in funding key Saint Kentigern activities, enabling the completion of capital projects, providing travel assistance for sports and co-curricular teams, supporting staff, and enhancing leavers’ activities across each campus. This support has allowed campuses to complete projects more efficiently and offer students a wide range of enriching activities.
Without the generous support of the Saint Kentigern community, each of the campuses would not have been able to complete the capital works on several projects as quickly as they were able to or been able to take part in a large and varied number of activities.
