As part of the NSW Government's plan to rebuild public education, the NSW Budget is delivering $2.1 billion for new and upgraded schools in regional NSW. This targeted investment will ensure growing communities get access to a world class public education.
Willyama High School rebuild
The benefits
- Full rebuild of the existing school
- 30 general and specialist classrooms
- 4 support classrooms and a multipurpose space
- 2 modern science labs and enhanced science classrooms
- Modern core facilities
- Physical education and performing arts spaces
- VET hospitality and food technology kitchens
- New staff and administration facilities
- Covered outdoor learning areas
- New sports court and sports field
- Master planned for future expansion
Timeline
Planning
Design
In progress
Complete
Progress summary
Next steps
Additional information
Frequently asked questions
How has the department considered the views and feedback of the community during this process?
When will the design be finalised?
Where is the demolition process of the old school up to?
What is the timeline for the rebuild?
How will the department ensure that the new facilities meet the specific vocational education needs of students in Broken Hill?
What steps are being taken to ensure the new school is accessible and inclusive for students of all abilities?
How will the new school’s design and facilities support student wellbeing, particularly in terms of mental health and cultural identity?
Will the new school be climate-responsive, particularly given Broken Hill’s extreme weather conditions?
Fast facts
Early 2027
Barwon
Murton St Broken Hill NSW 2880
News
Construction begins on landmark rebuild of Willyama High School
Construction is underway on the new Willyama High School, marking a historic milestone in the NSW Government’s commitment to education.
Ahead of rebuild, demolition begins at old Willyama High School site
The rebuild of Willyama High School is one step closer with work to demolish the school's old buildings set to begin.