If you are looking for a learnership, apprenticeship, bursary, skills programme, internship or workplace training opportunity in South Africa for 2026 or 2027, one of the most important places to understand is the country’s SETA system.
South Africa has 21 Sector Education and Training Authorities (SETAs) covering industries ranging from agriculture, banking and construction to information technology, mining, healthcare, government, transport and retail.
For unemployed young people, matriculants, TVET College students, graduates, employees and aspiring artisans, SETAs can open pathways into funded training, recognised qualifications and workplace experience.
The challenge is knowing which SETA covers your career field and which programme is appropriate for you.
Edupstairs has therefore developed the Edupstairs SETA Platform, bringing the 21 SETAs and more than 1,000 programme records together in one searchable platform.
Instead of trying to understand the SETA system one website at a time, users can explore SETAs, programmes, qualifications, career fields and NQF levels from one place.
This guide explains all 21 SETAs in South Africa and the learnerships, bursaries, apprenticeships, skills programmes and other opportunities you should know about for 2026/2027.
Quick Overview: What Are SETAs?
SETA stands for Sector Education and Training Authority.
Each SETA is responsible for supporting skills development within particular sectors of the South African economy.
This means the SETA that is relevant to you depends largely on the industry or career you want to enter.
For example:
- Someone interested in farming or agricultural production should investigate AgriSETA.
- Someone interested in IT, telecommunications or digital careers should explore MICT SETA.
- An aspiring electrician or engineering artisan may find opportunities through merSETA, EWSETA or other relevant SETAs.
- Someone pursuing mining careers should explore the MQA.
- Prospective healthcare and social-development workers should understand HWSETA.
- People interested in municipal careers should explore LGSETA.
- Retail and wholesale career pathways fall primarily under W&RSETA.
This sector-based system is why simply searching for “SETA learnerships” is often not enough.
A better strategy is to identify your career field first, determine which SETA covers it, and then investigate that SETA’s programmes.
You can start by browsing the Edupstairs SETA Platform.
What Opportunities Can SETAs Provide?
SETAs are not limited to learnerships.
Depending on the sector, funding window, employer and programme, opportunities can include:
Learnerships
A learnership normally combines structured learning with workplace experience and is linked to a registered qualification or occupational pathway.
Applicants can explore the dedicated SETA Learnerships directory on Edupstairs.
This is particularly useful for matriculants, unemployed youth and people seeking a recognised qualification while gaining practical workplace exposure.
Apprenticeships
Apprenticeships are especially important for people pursuing artisan and trade careers.
They combine institutional or theoretical training with substantial workplace experience and can lead towards trade testing and artisan recognition.
Explore the SETA Apprenticeships directory.
Potential pathways can include trades connected to electrical work, mechanical engineering, fitting, welding, construction, manufacturing, mining and other technical occupations.
Bursaries
Several SETAs support students financially in fields that are important to their sectors.
Funding criteria differ considerably between SETAs and funding windows, so applicants should never assume that a bursary is automatically available simply because a qualification falls within a SETA’s sector.
Use the SETA Bursaries and Funding directory to explore available pathways.
Skills Programmes
Skills programmes are generally shorter and more focused than full qualifications.
They can help participants acquire specific occupational or workplace competencies.
Explore SETA Skills Programmes.
Work Integrated Learning
TVET College, university and university-of-technology students may also encounter SETA-funded or SETA-supported workplace opportunities.
This is particularly important for students who need practical experience to complete their qualifications.
Students can explore SETA Work Integrated Learning programmes.
Complete List of the 21 SETAs in South Africa
Here are the 21 SETAs prospective applicants should know for 2026/2027.
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AgriSETA – Agriculture Sector Education and Training Authority
Best for: Agriculture, farming, horticulture, animal production, plant production, grain, poultry, seed, sugar, rural development and related agricultural careers.
Explore the dedicated AgriSETA Programme Hub.
AgriSETA is particularly important for people interested in building careers in South Africa’s agricultural economy.
The Edupstairs AgriSETA hub currently covers pathways including learnerships, artisan development, bursaries, skills programmes, graduate placements, Work Integrated Learning, agricultural entrepreneurship, rural mentorship and targeted skills initiatives.
Examples of agricultural learning fields include:
- Animal Production
- Plant Production
- Horticulture
- Farming
- Grain Handling
- Agricultural Extension
- Landscaping
- Meat Processing
- Agricultural Sales and Services
There are also opportunities aimed at unemployed learners, agricultural workers, graduates, small farmers, cooperatives and land-reform beneficiaries.
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BANKSETA – Banking Sector Education and Training Authority
Best for: Banking, financial services, credit, risk, compliance, financial planning, digital banking and financial markets.
Explore BANKSETA programmes on Edupstairs.
BANKSETA is particularly relevant to young people who want careers in banking and financial services.
Two programmes job seekers frequently encounter are:
Letsema Post-Matric Learnership Programme – aimed at eligible unemployed post-matric applicants entering banking and financial services.
Kuyasa Postgraduate Learnership Programme – designed as a structured pathway for eligible unemployed graduates.
BANKSETA pathways can also include internships, work readiness, bursaries, digital skills and other financial-sector development programmes.
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CATHSSETA – Culture, Arts, Tourism, Hospitality and Sport SETA
Best for: Tourism, hospitality, conservation, gaming, lotteries, sport, recreation, arts and culture.
Explore CATHSSETA programmes.
This SETA should be on your radar if you are interested in careers such as:
- Tourism
- Hospitality
- Professional cookery
- Chef development
- Conservation
- Sport and recreation
- Fitness
- Arts and heritage
CATHSSETA supports several forms of development, including learnerships, bursaries, internships, skills programmes and selected artisan pathways.
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CETA – Construction Education and Training Authority
Best for: Construction and the built environment.
Explore CETA programmes, learnerships and qualifications.
CETA covers areas including:
- Civil engineering
- Building
- Plumbing
- Construction plant
- Roads
- Infrastructure
- Built-environment occupations
- Construction trades
- Contractor development
Students from TVET Colleges studying construction and engineering-related programmes should become familiar with CETA.
Aspiring artisans should pay particular attention to CETA apprenticeship and artisan-development opportunities.
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CHIETA – Chemical Industries Education and Training Authority
Best for: Chemical manufacturing, petroleum, pharmaceuticals, plastics, rubber, fertilisers, glass and related industries.
Explore CHIETA programmes.
CHIETA can support pathways involving:
- Learnerships
- Apprenticeships
- Artisan development
- Bursaries
- Internships
- Skills development
- Workplace training
This makes CHIETA particularly relevant to technical students, science students and people seeking careers in chemical and industrial environments.
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ETDP SETA – Education, Training and Development Practices SETA
Best for: Education, training and development.
Explore ETDP SETA programmes.
The sector includes areas such as:
- Schools
- Early Childhood Development
- Adult education
- TVET
- Higher education
- Libraries
- Community development
- Training and development
This SETA is worth exploring if your career ambitions involve education, learning, training or skills development.
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EWSETA – Energy and Water Sector Education and Training Authority
Best for: Energy, electricity, renewable energy, water and sanitation.
Explore the EWSETA Programme Hub.
EWSETA covers important economic and infrastructure areas including:
- Electricity generation
- Electricity transmission and distribution
- Renewable energy
- Water treatment
- Water resource management
- Sanitation
- Process control
- Technical energy and water occupations
Applicants can encounter learnerships, apprenticeships, bursaries, workplace experience and specialist skills-development programmes through this sector.
The growing focus on renewable energy, green skills and water security also makes this a SETA worth watching for future career opportunities.
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FASSET – Finance and Accounting Services SETA
Best for: Accounting, finance, auditing, taxation and related professional services.
Explore FASSET programmes.
FASSET is especially relevant to people studying or pursuing careers in:
- Accounting
- Auditing
- Tax
- Finance
- Bookkeeping
- Management consulting
- Financial administration
The Edupstairs platform includes FASSET-aligned pathways at different NQF levels, including bookkeeping, financial accounting, internal auditing and office-related programmes.
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FoodBev SETA – Food and Beverages Manufacturing SETA
Best for: Food and beverage manufacturing.
Explore FoodBev SETA programmes.
Relevant industries include:
- Baking
- Dairy
- Meat processing
- Cereals
- Confectionery
- Brewing
- Beverages
- Seafood
- Packaging
- Food laboratories
- Manufacturing operations
The sector can provide learnerships, apprenticeships, artisan development and skills programmes.
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FP&M SETA – Fibre Processing and Manufacturing SETA
Best for: Clothing, textiles, forestry, furniture, footwear, leather, printing, publishing, packaging, pulp and paper.
Explore FP&M SETA programmes.
This is one of the SETAs prospective applicants may overlook despite its broad coverage.
Career pathways can extend across manufacturing, forestry, textiles, furniture, clothing production, printing and publishing.
The sector supports learning pathways that can include learnerships, apprenticeships, bursaries and workplace programmes.
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HWSETA – Health and Welfare Sector Education and Training Authority
Best for: Health, welfare, social development and community-care careers.
Explore HWSETA programmes.
HWSETA is particularly important to applicants interested in:
- Healthcare
- Social development
- Community care
- Welfare services
- Occupational health and safety
- Health-support occupations
Prospective health-sciences and social-development students should investigate HWSETA alongside university, college and other funding options.
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INSETA – Insurance Sector Education and Training Authority
Best for: Insurance and related financial-services careers.
Explore INSETA programmes.
Its sector includes:
- Short-term insurance
- Long-term insurance
- Reinsurance
- Claims
- Underwriting
- Risk management
- Financial advice
- Investments
- Retirement funds
INSETA pathways can include learnerships for both employed and unemployed learners, internships, bursaries, skills programmes and professional-development initiatives.
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LGSETA – Local Government Sector Education and Training Authority
Best for: Municipal and local-government careers.
Explore LGSETA programmes.
Relevant fields include:
- Municipal administration
- Municipal finance
- Governance
- Water and sanitation
- Waste management
- Roads and infrastructure
- Community services
- Municipal planning
- Fire and rescue
- Disaster management
- Digital local government
For young people interested in municipal employment, LGSETA is particularly important because local government requires skills far beyond general administration.
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merSETA – Manufacturing, Engineering and Related Services SETA
Best for: Engineering, manufacturing, automotive and artisan careers.
Explore the extensive merSETA Programme Hub.
merSETA covers sectors including:
- Metal and engineering
- Automotive manufacturing
- Motor retail
- Tyre manufacturing
- Plastics manufacturing
- Components manufacturing
It is one of the SETAs that aspiring artisans and TVET engineering students should understand.
Potential pathways include:
- Apprenticeships
- Learnerships
- Artisan development
- Trade-related training
- Workplace experience
- Skills programmes
- Manufacturing innovation
- Green and circular-economy skills
If you want to become an artisan, technician or skilled manufacturing worker, merSETA should be high on your research list.
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MICT SETA – Media, Information and Communication Technologies SETA
Best for: IT, telecommunications, digital technology, media and electronics.
Explore MICT SETA programmes.
MICT SETA covers:
- Information technology
- Telecommunications
- Electronics
- Advertising
- Film
- Electronic media
- Digital content
It is also increasingly important for applicants interested in Fourth Industrial Revolution (4IR) skills.
Digital-skills pathways across the SETA environment can include areas such as:
- Software development
- Data science
- Cybersecurity
- Cloud technologies
- Digital content
- Internet of Things
- Drone technologies
- 3D printing
Young people considering future-focused technology careers should explore MICT SETA carefully.
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MQA – Mining Qualifications Authority
Best for: Mining and minerals-sector careers.
Explore MQA programmes.
MQA covers areas such as:
- Mining
- Mineral processing
- Metallurgy
- Engineering trades
- Geology
- Mine health and safety
- Environmental management
Mining companies frequently use learnerships, apprenticeships, internships and bursaries to build skills pipelines.
TVET engineering students and young people interested in artisan careers should therefore monitor both MQA and mining-company opportunities.
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PSETA – Public Service Sector Education and Training Authority
Best for: National and provincial government and public administration.
Explore PSETA programmes.
PSETA covers fields including:
- Public administration
- Government management
- Finance
- Governance
- Policy
- Monitoring and evaluation
- International relations
- Office administration
- Digital government
This SETA can be especially useful to public-management, public-administration and related graduates.
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SASSETA – Safety and Security Sector Education and Training Authority
Best for: Safety, security, justice and law-enforcement-related sectors.
Explore SASSETA programmes.
Its scope includes:
- Policing
- Corrections
- Defence
- Legal services
- Justice
- Private security
- Intelligence-related fields
- Metro policing
- Traffic law enforcement
People interested in the broader safety and security sector should understand SASSETA, while remembering that individual employers and government institutions set their own recruitment requirements.
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Services SETA
Best for: A wide range of service-industry careers.
Explore the Services SETA Programme Hub.
The sector is extremely broad and includes areas such as:
- Business services
- Project management
- Event management
- Real estate
- Personal care
- Recruitment
- Marketing
- Contact centres
- Cleaning services
- Postal services
- Domestic services
- Related service occupations
Because of this breadth, applicants from many different educational backgrounds may find relevant pathways within Services SETA.
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TETA – Transport Education Training Authority
Best for: Transport, logistics and related industries.
Explore TETA programmes.
TETA covers:
- Aerospace
- Maritime
- Rail
- Road freight
- Road passenger transport
- Freight handling
- Forwarding and clearing
- Taxi industries
Potential development routes include learnerships, apprenticeships, bursaries, internships, driver-development initiatives, maritime development and logistics-related programmes.
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W&RSETA – Wholesale and Retail SETA
Best for: Retail, wholesale, merchandising, sales and distribution.
Explore W&RSETA programmes.
Relevant career fields include:
- Retail
- Wholesale
- Sales
- Merchandising
- Distribution
- Supply chain
- Retail management
- Fuel retail
- Service-station operations
This SETA can be particularly useful to people looking for entry-level pathways into South Africa’s large retail and wholesale sector.
Which SETA Should You Choose?
Do not choose a SETA simply because you have seen a learnership advertised under its name.
Start with your career goal.
For example:
| Career Interest | SETA to Explore |
| Agriculture and farming | AgriSETA |
| Banking | BANKSETA |
| Tourism and hospitality | CATHSSETA |
| Construction | CETA |
| Chemical and petroleum industries | CHIETA |
| Education and training | ETDP SETA |
| Energy and water | EWSETA |
| Accounting and finance | FASSET |
| Food manufacturing | FoodBev SETA |
| Clothing, textiles, forestry and printing | FP&M SETA |
| Health and social development | HWSETA |
| Insurance | INSETA |
| Municipal/local government | LGSETA |
| Engineering and manufacturing | merSETA |
| IT, telecommunications and media | MICT SETA |
| Mining | MQA |
| Government/public administration | PSETA |
| Policing, security and justice | SASSETA |
| Business and service industries | Services SETA |
| Transport and logistics | TETA |
| Wholesale and retail | W&RSETA |
If you are still unsure, use the Edupstairs SETA Programme Eligibility Checker. It asks questions about your education, circumstances and goals to help identify potentially relevant SETAs and programme pathways.
Matric Only? SETA Learnerships Could Be Worth Exploring
You do not necessarily need a university degree to benefit from the SETA system.
Many learnership and occupational-training opportunities target applicants with Grade 12/Matric, while some programmes may accept applicants at different educational levels.
For example, Edupstairs’ programme catalogue includes pathways at several NQF levels.
However, applicants must read each advertisement carefully.
A particular opportunity may require:
- Grade 10, 11 or 12
- Matric
- Mathematics
- Mathematical Literacy
- Physical Sciences
- Particular TVET subjects
- N4, N5 or N6
- A diploma
- A degree
- A specific NQF level
- Relevant work experience
- A driver’s licence
- Residence in a particular province or municipality
Never assume that the general requirements of a SETA apply to every programme funded by that SETA.
TVET College Students: Pay Special Attention to SETAs
If you are studying at a TVET College, understanding the SETA connected to your programme can be extremely valuable.
SETA-linked opportunities may provide access to:
- Apprenticeships
- Artisan development
- Work Integrated Learning
- Workplace placement
- Internships
- Skills programmes
- Learnerships
This is particularly important for NATED students who require workplace experience.
Students can also use the Edupstairs TVET Colleges Explorer to investigate South Africa’s public TVET Colleges, programmes and related student information.
Understand NQF Levels Before Applying
Applicants regularly encounter terms such as:
NQF Level 2, NQF Level 4, NQF Level 5 and NQF Level 6.
Do not ignore these numbers.
The NQF level helps indicate the level at which a qualification is registered on South Africa’s National Qualifications Framework.
Use the Edupstairs NQF Levels Explained guide before applying if you are unsure how NQF levels work.
You can also use the Edupstairs Career and Qualification Explorer when researching qualifications and potential career pathways.
Are SETA Learnerships Paid?
Some funded workplace programmes provide participants with a stipend or allowance, but there is no single amount that applies to every SETA opportunity.
The amount can depend on factors including the programme, funding arrangement, qualification, employer and applicable rules.
Therefore, applicants should not trust social-media posts claiming that “all SETA learnerships pay R5,000” or any other universal amount.
Always check the actual advertisement or funding terms.
The same principle applies to bursaries: the expenses covered can differ significantly from one funding programme to another.
How to Apply for SETA Opportunities in 2026/2027
There is no single universal application form for every SETA programme in South Africa.
Depending on the opportunity, applications may be handled by:
- The SETA
- An employer
- An accredited training provider
- A TVET College
- A university
- A municipality
- A government department
- An industry partner
- Another implementing organisation
Before submitting anything, read the Edupstairs SETA Application Guide.
A sensible application process is:
- Identify the sector you want to enter.
- Find the SETA responsible for that sector.
- Research the programme pathway.
- Check whether applications are currently open.
- Read the official eligibility criteria.
- Prepare all required documents.
- Apply through the method stated in the official advertisement.
- Keep proof of your application where possible.
- Continue searching for other opportunities rather than relying on one application.
Documents You Should Start Preparing for 2027 Opportunities
Do not wait for a major learnership advertisement before preparing your documents.
Depending on the programme, applicants may be asked for:
- Updated CV
- Certified or uncertified ID copy, depending on instructions
- Matric certificate
- Academic record
- TVET College certificates
- N4, N5 or N6 results
- Diploma or degree certificate
- Proof of residence
- Driver’s licence where required
- Supporting disability documentation where specifically required
- Motivation letter where requested
Keep electronic copies that are clear and easy to upload.
Important: A SETA Programme Listing Does Not Mean Applications Are Currently Open
This distinction is critical.
The Edupstairs SETA Platform contains information about programme and qualification pathways associated with the different SETAs.
A programme appearing in the catalogue does not automatically mean there is an active 2026/2027 intake.
Funding windows, employer recruitment campaigns and training-provider intakes open and close at different times.
Always verify:
Is there an active intake?
Who is recruiting?
What is the closing date?
What are the requirements?
Where must the application be submitted?
This can prevent applicants from confusing general programme information with an active vacancy or funded training opportunity.
Why Use the Edupstairs SETA Platform?
Information about South Africa’s skills-development system is often spread across multiple SETA websites, qualification documents, employer advertisements and training-provider pages.
The Edupstairs SETA Platform has been designed to make this easier to navigate.
The platform brings together:
- All 21 South African SETAs
- More than 1,000 programme records
- SETA-specific programme hubs
- Learnership pathways
- Apprenticeships
- Bursaries and funding
- Skills programmes
- Internships
- Work Integrated Learning
- Qualification information
- NQF-level information
- Career-field searches
- Personalised programme guidance
Users can search according to a SETA, programme, qualification, career field or NQF level.
This makes the platform useful not only when an opportunity is open, but also when you are planning what to pursue next.
Tools you may find useful:
- SETA Platform
- RDP / BNG Housing Eligibility Checker
- SASSA Grant Eligibility Checker
- SAPS / Metro / Traffic / DCS Eligibility Checker
- Youth Employment Eligibility Checker
- SA Bursary & NSFAS Eligibility Checker
- UIF Benefits Eligibility Checker and Payment Estimator
View Other Employment Opportunities here
Need Help?
Edupstairs Advice for 2026/2027 Applicants
One of the biggest mistakes applicants make is searching only for the word “learnership.”
Search according to your career objective instead.
If you want to become an electrician, investigate electrical qualifications, apprenticeships, artisan development, TVET programmes and the relevant SETAs.
If you want to work in cybersecurity, investigate MICT SETA, digital skills programmes, IT qualifications and employers offering workplace programmes.
If you want to work in mining, investigate MQA as well as mining companies offering bursaries, learnerships, internships and apprenticeships.
If you want municipal employment, understand LGSETA and the skills municipalities need.
Your goal should not simply be to “get a learnership.”
Your goal should be to build a career pathway.
Start that research through the Edupstairs SETA Platform and then follow active opportunities that fit the pathway you have chosen.
Frequently Asked Questions
-
How many SETAs are there in South Africa?
There are 21 Sector Education and Training Authorities represented on the Edupstairs SETA Platform, covering different sectors of the South African economy.
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Where can I find all 21 SETAs in one place?
You can browse them through the Edupstairs SETA Platform.
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Can I apply for a SETA learnership with Matric?
Some learnerships are suitable for Matric applicants, but requirements differ according to the qualification, employer and programme.
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Can unemployed people apply for SETA programmes?
Yes. A number of SETA-supported programmes specifically target unemployed participants, while others are designed for people who are already employed.
Always check the specific programme requirements.
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Do SETAs offer apprenticeships?
Yes. Apprenticeship and artisan-development pathways exist in sectors including construction, manufacturing, engineering, mining, chemicals, food manufacturing, energy and other technical industries.
Explore SETA apprenticeships.
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Do SETAs offer bursaries?
Several SETAs support bursary or study-funding programmes in sector-relevant fields.
Funding is subject to active windows and eligibility criteria.
Explore SETA bursaries.
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Which SETA is best for IT?
MICT SETA is the major SETA associated with information technology, telecommunications, electronics, advertising, film and electronic media.
Explore the MICT SETA Programme Hub.
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Which SETA is for engineering?
Engineering pathways can fall under different SETAs depending on the industry. merSETA is particularly important for metal, engineering, automotive and manufacturing careers, while CETA, EWSETA, MQA, CHIETA and others can also cover technical occupations within their sectors.
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Which SETA is responsible for mining?
The Mining Qualifications Authority (MQA) covers the mining and minerals sector.
Explore MQA programmes.
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Which SETA covers healthcare?
The Health and Welfare Sector Education and Training Authority (HWSETA) covers health, welfare, social development and related fields.
Explore HWSETA programmes.
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Which SETA covers municipalities?
The Local Government SETA (LGSETA) covers local government and municipal skills development.
Explore LGSETA programmes.
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Can TVET College students benefit from SETAs?
Yes. Depending on their field and programme, TVET students may encounter apprenticeships, workplace placements, Work Integrated Learning, learnerships and other SETA-supported opportunities.
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Are all programmes listed on the SETA Platform currently accepting applications?
No. The platform also contains programme and qualification information for research and career planning. Applicants must verify whether a specific funded intake is currently open before applying.
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How do I know which SETA is right for me?
Start with the industry or career you want to enter and identify the SETA responsible for that sector. You can also use the personalised guidance tools on the Edupstairs SETA Platform.
Start Exploring the 21 SETAs
South Africa’s SETA system is much bigger than a collection of occasional learnership advertisements.
It connects education, occupational training, employers, qualifications, workplace experience and skills development across almost every major sector of the economy.
Whether you are a:
- Matriculant,
- unemployed young person,
- TVET College student,
- university student,
- graduate,
- aspiring artisan,
- employee wanting to upskill, or
- job seeker trying to enter a new industry,
understanding the correct SETA can help you identify more relevant opportunities.
Useful Edupstairs SETA Resources
- Explore all 21 SETAs
- Find SETA Learnerships
- Explore SETA Apprenticeships
- Find SETA Bursaries and Funding
- Explore SETA Skills Programmes
- Explore Work Integrated Learning Programmes
- Understand NQF Levels
- Read the SETA Application Guide
- Explore TVET Colleges
- Explore Careers and Qualifications
You can also:
- View latest Internships
- View latest Learnerships
- View Latest Bursaries
- View latest Government jobs
- View latest Company Vacancies
- View latest Municipality vacancies
- Visit the Edupstairs blog for daily updates
Disclaimer
Edupstairs provides educational and opportunity information to help South Africans understand careers, qualifications, learnerships, bursaries and skills-development pathways.
Programme availability, application dates, funding, stipends, qualification registration, entry requirements and selection criteria can change. Applicants should always verify the latest information with the relevant SETA, employer, accredited provider or official recruiting organisation before applying.
Edupstairs does not guarantee selection, employment, funding or admission into any programme.
Editorial Integrity
This guide is intended to help applicants understand South Africa’s SETA landscape and navigate the Edupstairs SETA Platform more effectively. Programme catalogue information should be used for research and career planning, while active application opportunities must always be checked against the relevant official recruitment notice.
EDUPSTAIRS IS A REGISTERED NON-PROFIT ORGANISATION NPO No: 232 – 182, PUBLIC BENEFIT ORGANISATION (PBO): 930066984. EDUPSTAIRS DOES NOT, IN ANY WAY OR FORM, SOLICIT MONEY OR CV’S FROM PEOPLE FOR JOBS. PLEASE BE AWARE OF PHONY JOB POSTINGS AND RECRUITMENT FRAUD. USE THE EDUPSTAIRS SCAM DETECTOR TOOL TO SPOT A SCAM BEFORE YOU APPLY
