Sydney prize is a multi-faceted competition that rewards talented individuals with the opportunity to further their careers. Whether it’s for writing, sports, or science, there are a variety of categories to choose from. Each one has its own specifications and requirements, so it’s important to read the fine print before applying. Often, Sydney prizes come with additional benefits, such as funding or scholarships.

The Event Cinemas Rising Talent Award recognises an emerging NSW-based creative working in short film with a cash prize of $7,000. This year’s winner is Robyn Liu, the lead actor in both The Dancing Girl and the Balloon Man. This year’s winner was chosen by a panel of leading Australian film industry professionals including Screen Australia’s Lizzie Fletcher, Sydney UNESCO City of Film’s Chris Godfrey and producer Simon Bourne.

In presenting this year’s award, Sidney Myer praised the work of a young generation of directors and producers who are continuing the legacy of the festival. “These talented filmmakers are pushing boundaries, telling new stories and bringing audiences fresh perspectives,” he said.

In honoring the philanthropy of Sidney Hillman, an immigrant who dedicated his life to a better America, the foundation launched the Hillman Prize program in 1950. It celebrates the enduring values of investigative reporting and deep storytelling in service to the common good. This year’s winners include the New York Times for its extraordinary investigation of Haiti’s colonial debt; ProPublica for its report on the privatization of hospice care; and More Perfect Union for its agenda-setting videos explicating corporate greed.

This is the complete list of all the prize money awarded to players and teams at the current tennis tournament in Sydney, Australia. The total prize money is displayed along with the % increase or decrease in value over the previous year.

Established in honour of the late Professor Sidney Cox, who exerted a great generative influence upon hundreds of students both inside and outside his classes, this prize is awarded annually for that piece of undergraduate writing which most nearly meets his high standards of originality and integrity. This year Sophia Jactel, an Art History student, won the prize for her paper ‘Domesticity and Diversions: Josef Israels’ Smoker as a Symbol of Peasant Culture and Home in Nineteenth-Century Holland’.

Nazanin Boniadi is a remarkable human rights advocate who is helping to turn outrage into action. On behalf of the City of Sydney, Lord Mayor Clover Moore congratulates her on winning this prize, and we look forward to welcoming her to our city later this year for the official ceremony.