School Fees

​​​​​​​​​We at Mary Immaculate School are committed to providing a Catholic education for all children whose parents desire it.

We aim to provide a holistic education based on Catholic values through a partnership with parents, teachers and staff, the community, Brisbane Catholic Education and Government agencies.  To provide a quality education we rely on Government funding and school fees. Please see below for a list of our fees and what is included.

​2024 School Fees

 School Fees 2024 graph.png
©Brisbane Catholic Education, Mary Immaculate Primary School (2023)​


What is included in the fees:

  • ​Tuition costs - textbooks, etc.
  • Excursions and cultural activities.
  • Some aspects of the Physical Education program, including swimming, dance and sports carnivals.
  • Copying costs.
  • Arts and crafts lessons and expenses.
  • Personal accident insurance​.
  • Capital Levy
  • Tuition fees
  • Archdiocesan Education Levy and Catholic Futures Fund

The only extra expenses will be a $100 Booklist fee (charged with Term 1 fees only), and camps that occur in Years 4, 5 and 6. These will be communicated and discussed directly with you at the time and billed separately via QKR.


Other Voluntary Levies/Charges

  • Library (per family, per year) = $100 (tax deductible)
  • Parish (per family, per year) = $40 (not tax deductible)


Levies

Fees are set each year by recommendations from the Brisbane Catholic Education Council. Part of the fee includes a compulsory Capital Levy which supports the school's capital loan repayments and capital expenditure on school buildings, grounds and equipment.

The Tuition Fee includes the Archdiocesan Education Levy and Catholic Futures Fund paid to Brisbane Catholic Education. The Archdiocesan Education Levy contributes towards resources provided by Brisbane Catholic Education for all schools in the Archdiocese and the Catholic Futures Fund contributes towards​ future schools in the Archdiocese.

At Mary Immaculate Primary, we rely on all families to contribute. It is expected that families adhere to the fee schedule. We recognise that at times some families will experience financial difficulties, where families find it necessary to seek a fee concession, the Fees Concession Policy will be followed.


Methods of Payment - School Fees & Levies

Methods of payment include:

  • ​Direct Debit (preferred method).
  • BPAY
  • EFTPOS - debit and credit cards at the school office
Payments may be made by an agreed payment plan that can be arranged with the Finance Officer. Usually, these payments are via Direct Debit from a nominated bank account or credit card.


Fee Concession Policy and Procedure

Families wishing to apply for concessional fees should contact the office for advice on what paperwork to provide. This will be followed by an interview with the Principal or their representative. For more information, please visit the Mary MacKillop Brisbane Catholic School Access Fund or download our Mary Immaculate_2024 School Fees Policy​​.​​ To download a copy of the Application for Concession on Fees please click: Application for Concession on Fees.pdf


School Fees Billing Procedure

An account of full fees and levies will be issued by the school at the beginning of each term, payable within 14 days of issue.

Unless prior arrangements have been made, the school expects that term fees will be paid by the due date. If there is a problem in meeting this deadline, or you wish to vary payment arrangements, please contact the office and make an appointment to meet with the Principal and/or Finance Officer.

Reminders of outstanding accounts will be processed within seven (7) days after the due date. This may be via email, SMS, or phone.

Unpaid accounts which remain outstanding will be dealt with in one or more of the following ways:-

  • Phone contact by the Finance Officer.
  • Letter from the Principal.
  • Interview with the Principal.
Where accounts remain unpaid after the due date and no appropriate arrangements have been made to pay the agreed fee, the account may be placed in the hands of a debt collector.

Further Documents