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Theresianum

Austria, Vienna

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The school at a glance
Instructs in German, English, French
Fees €4,320 - 21,760
Ages 1 - 18 years
Pupil numbers 1130
Type Co-educational, Co-educational (boarding)
Opened 1746
Bus Service No
Academic offering
Curriculum Bespoke Curriculum
Taught languages English, French, Latin, Russian, Italian, Spanish, Japanese, Mandarin
Typical class size 24
Strengths Sport, Languages, Performing Arts
Clubs Academic and Intellectual, Arts and Creative, Cultural and Language
Stages Infant/Toddler Care, Kindergarten, Primary School, Secondary School, Senior Secondary School
Introduction

Theresianum is a Vienna-based school campus serving children from nursery to gymnasium with a boarding house and integrated day care. The school offers a bespoke curriculum for ages 1 to 18, organized around two main tracks in the gymnasium: Sprachenschwerpunkt (language focus) and Naturwissenschaftlicher Schwerpunkt (science focus). In the language track, English or French begins in early years, Latin starts in grade four, and Russian becomes available from grade six, with Wahlpflichtfächer such as Italian or Spanish. The Europaklasse provides intensified French instruction and certificates (Cambridge or DELF) alongside language exchanges and trips. The science track includes mandatory biology, chemistry and physics, computer science, and a physics/geometrical component, with options for European studies and additional languages. The school maintains extensive sport and arts facilities, a central library, and enrichment programs, Erasmus+ exchanges, and the international Theresianum ISP, all contributing to a long-standing tradition of academic and cultural achievement in Austria.

The Essentials

Theresianum has 1,130 pupils, typical class sizes of 24, instruction in German, English, French.

Location
In the heart of Vienna, on Favoritenstraße 15, A-1040 Wien. The Theresianum is situated in central Vienna.

Stages
Kindergarten; Primary School; Gymnasium; Boarding school.

Type
Boarding school

Pupil Nationality Mix
28 nationalities represented.

Additional learning support
Learning support and gifted education are offered.

Country affiliation
Austria
Diving Deeper

Boarding Arrangements
The boarding school is attached to the high school and offers a home away from home for AHS students with continuous supervision during school time, and also on Sundays and public holidays. Students receive professional support from long-experienced educators. Leisure activities include an extensive weekend cultural program, opportunities for individual instrumental lessons on campus, and a campus with diverse sports and recreational facilities. Special features include spacious twin rooms in the main building, a modern ambience, and an international flair.

Uniform Requirement
Festive dress is worn for special occasions; On normal school days, students wear street clothes; Wearing the uniform is a daily highlight that reinforces belonging to the Theresianum community.

Food Options
Meals are freshly prepared daily with a choice between two main dishes. The meal includes a starter, salad, fresh fruit and a small dessert. SIPCAN has awarded the Theresianum a health-promoting lunch offering.

Governance and Ownership
The Theresianum is owned and operated by the Theresianische Akademie Foundation. The foundation's governance includes a Vorstand (executive board) and a Kuratorium (board of trustees). It oversees property management and asset management for the campus and guides long-term strategic planning.
Fees

Annual tuition at Theresianum ranges from EUR 4,320 to EUR 21,760 for 2026/27.

Application / registration fees

- A one-time application / processing fee of € 180 is charged for admissions to Kindergarten, Volksschule and the Gymnasium; this fee is payable at the admission interview and is not refundable.
- The International Study Programme (ISP) charges a registration fee of € 180.

Tuition fees by school level (school year 2026/27)

- Gymnasium — day pupils with mandatory day care:
- Inländer / EU: € 9,120 per year, payable in 10 monthly instalments of € 912.
- Non‑EU / third‑country pupils: € 11,740 per year, payable in 10 monthly instalments of € 1,174.

- Gymnasium — boarding (Internat) pupils:
- Inländer / EU: € 14,550 per year, payable in 10 monthly instalments of € 1,455.
- Non‑EU / third‑country pupils: € 21,760 per year, payable in 10 monthly instalments of € 2,176.

- Volksschule (primary school) — Schuljahr 2026/27:
- € 1,023 per month, billed 10 times per year; this amount includes day supervision until 17:00, lunch and an afternoon snack (Obstjause). A one‑time processing fee of € 180 applies at application.

- Kindergarten — current costs for full‑day places:
- One‑time processing fee: € 180.
- Essens‑ & Qualitätsbeitrag (meals & quality contribution): € 360 per month, charged 12 times per year.

- International Study Programme (ISP):
- Tuition (includes accommodation and full board for ISP students living in the boarding school): € 10,880 per semester (valid from September 2026). The ISP registration fee is € 180; certain items (learning materials, ÖSD exam fee, some cultural activities, optional instrumental or dance lessons) are not included.

Billing schedule and payment terms

- Regular school fees for the Gymnasium are collected by direct debit on the 5th of each month for September through June (10 instalments). The school's bank details for the debit are IBAN AT51 3200 0000 0051 1519, BIC RLNWATWW.
- SEPA direct‑debit (Einzugsermächtigung) is required as the standard payment method for the Schulgebühr; the Ausbildungsvertrag makes the Einzugsverfahren mandatory and requires a signed direct‑debit mandate at contract signing. Parents whose bank details do not permit SEPA direct debit must make advance payments according to the stated deadlines.
- Advance payment deadlines (when SEPA debit is not available or for certain foreign residents) are specified for the 2026/27 year: a 50% advance by 5 July 2026 and the remaining 50% by 15 January 2027 (Mitteilungsblatt). The Ausbildungsvertrag additionally sets a payment schedule for non‑residents in some cases (50% by 5 July and 50% by 31 December) — these contractual terms and the Mitteilungsblatt together determine exact deadlines by category.

Boarding (internat) specifics and related fees

- The boarding fee is included in the Internat Schulgeld figures above (e.g., € 1,455 per month × 10 for EU boarding pupils in 2026/27). Boarding covers accommodation and the meals included in the internat service (breakfast, lunch, snack and evening meal as applicable).
- For longer absences (e.g., temporary stays abroad) a place‑holding (Platzhalte) fee is charged instead of the full instalment; for 2026/27 the Mitteilungsblatt states a Platzhaltegebühr of € 235 per month.

Other costs and optional fees

- The Ausbildungsvertrag and the school's information documents list additional charges that are invoiced separately: deposit charges (Depoterlag), school clothing, optional instrumental lessons, school trips (sports and language weeks), exam fees, yearbook and similar items. Instrumental lessons are arranged with private instrumental teachers and are paid separately by parents.
- ISP students: the ISP tuition does not include learning materials, the ÖSD exam fee, dance or instrumental lesson charges or some cultural‑program activity costs — those are billed in addition.
- School clothing and small mandatory items: the school's guidance mentions items such as indoor shoes and an optional Theresianum hoodie/T‑shirt (available for purchase) and similar low‑value items; these are charged separately when applicable.

Refunds, cancellations and contract termination

- The application / processing fee (€ 180) is not refundable if admission does not follow or the application is not successful.
- The Ausbildungsvertrag states that the obligation to pay the agreed annual school fee generally remains in place even for temporary absences (e.g., illness) of up to a complete calendar month. For absences longer than one month a place‑holding fee is charged; requests for reimbursement of the difference between the normal fee and the Platzhaltegebühr must be submitted within the contractual time limits (the contract specifies the procedure and the two‑month deadline for refund claims after return). In certain circumstances the contract permits termination for important reasons; otherwise the parental payment obligation for the school year remains. A withdrawal before school start does not automatically relieve parents of the obligation to pay the annual fee under the contract terms.

Fee payment options and practical notes on paying

- Primary payment method for regular school fees is SEPA direct debit to the foundation's bank account (IBAN AT51 3200 0000 0051 1519, BIC RLNWATWW); the Ausbildungsvertrag makes direct debit the required collection method for the Schulgebühr.
- When SEPA debit is not possible, parents must follow the advance payment deadlines indicated for the relevant school year; other additional invoices (instrumental tuition, trips, clothing, ISP extras) are billed separately and are normally payable by bank transfer or the payment method specified on the individual invoice.

Key figures at a glance (2026/27)

- Application / processing fee: € 180 (one‑time, non‑refundable).
- Gymnasium (day): € 9,120 p.a. (Inländer/EU; 10 × € 912) — third‑country: € 11,740 p.a. (10 × € 1,174).
- Gymnasium (boarding): € 14,550 p.a. (Inländer/EU; 10 × € 1,455) — third‑country: € 21,760 p.a. (10 × € 2,176).
- Volksschule: € 1,023 per month (10 × per year) including daycare to 17:00, lunch and snack.
- Kindergarten: Essens‑ & Qualitätsbeitrag € 360 per month (12 × per year); processing fee € 180.
- ISP tuition: € 10,880 per semester (from 09/2026); ISP registration fee € 180; some items excluded.

(End of fee overview.)
Academics

Theresianum teaches Bespoke Curriculum for students aged 1 to 18.

Curriculum
The Theresianum Gymnasium offers two main tracks: Sprachenschwerpunkt (language focus) and Naturwissenschaftlicher Schwerpunkt (science focus). In the Sprachenschwerpunkt, English or French is taught from the 1st class; in the 3rd class students choose between French or English; Latin begins in the 4th class (Langlatein) for five years; Russian begins in the 6th class; from the 6th class Italian or Spanish can be chosen as Wahlpflichtfächer. The Europaklasse French option provides intensified French instruction and subjects taught in French with native-speaking assistants, and external language certificates (Cambridge or DELF) can be pursued, complemented by language exchanges and trips. In the Naturwissenschaftlicher Schwerpunkt, from the 6th class students may opt for the science track instead of Russian; mandatory subjects include Biology and Environmental Education, Chemistry and Physics; Science and Informatics are school-autonomous compulsory subjects; Darstellende Geometrie is offered and Langlatein remains available within this track. Wahlpflichtfächer include English, English – European Studies, French, Life Science, Economics, Informatics, Italian, Russian (NAWI track), Spanish, and other options, with several subjects maturable. The final Austrian Matura (Reifeprüfung) is offered in two formats, ABA and VWA, with exam schedules published by the school.

Student Teacher Ratio
The school has 814 students and 121 teachers; the student–teacher ratio is approximately 6.7 to 1.

Higher Education Progression
With the Matura certificate, graduates have access to virtually all study directions at universities without additional entrance examinations. The school also highlights opportunities for university-oriented preparation, including the option to pursue a university-focused portfolio (Schüler an die Uni) as part of its enrichment offerings.

Gifted and Talented
Begabtenförderung (gifted and talented support) is an integral part of the Theresianum. The program includes the Theresian Enrichment Model (THEM), a portfolio for upper secondary students, personal development seminars, and opportunities to obtain certificates (e.g., Cambridge, DELF, or DALF) plus additional language courses. There is an annual awards ceremony for notable achievements and a portfolio to document exceptional engagement and applications for future study.
Wellbeing

Social and Emotional Learning (SEL)
The Theresianum accompanies children and young people in their holistic development, blending traditional values with modern educational approaches. A culture of respect and responsibility is cultivated, where each student's strengths are recognized and empathetic cooperation is encouraged. Democratic thinking and forward-looking competencies are promoted as part of daily life. The community is open-minded, welcoming students of all religious and political backgrounds. The school aims to influence society and serve as a model for the educational landscape.

Special Educational Needs (SEN)
The Theresianum provides learning support and gifted education. Students can access learning support services and educational and career counseling, and there is dedicated provision for talented students (Begabtenförderung).

English as an Additional Language (EAL)
The Theresianum offers English as an additional language through its International Study Program (ISP). ISP participants attend regular classes, deepen their knowledge of German, and experience European culture and history. There are additional German as a Second Language lessons in small groups and a weekly conversation and support hour with tutors, and an official German language diploma (ÖSD) exam is available at the end of the semester. The ISP includes accommodation, catering, and supervision as part of the program.

Mental Wellbeing
Resilience training supports children's emotional development by sensitising them to their needs, strengthening self-confidence, and equipping them to handle everyday situations. It teaches base emotions and uses role-play, pictures, and songs to help children recognise and express feelings. Mental Health Days address issues related to mental health, and a school psychologist provides counseling; there is a Kummer-Box for anonymous concerns. Since 2025 the school is No Blame Approach certified; Peer Mediation helps students resolve conflicts, building self-efficacy and a culture of dialogue.

Safeguarding
Prevention is embedded in daily life through a comprehensive child-protection framework; since 2023 the school has operated a comprehensive child-protection concept aimed at preventing violence and abuse and safeguarding children where they learn and play. Regular trainings and ongoing collaboration with experts ensure safeguarding remains a priority. The school also offers Peer Mediation to resolve conflicts, Mental Health Days addressing well-being, a School Psychologist for individual support, a Kummer-Box for reporting concerns, and a designated Child Protection Officer.
Parent Experience

History
The Theresianum was founded in 1746 by Empress Maria Theresa as the Collegium Nobilium Theresianum Societatis Jesu (Theresianum). In November 1746 the first school year began at the newly established institution. The Theresianum has a long, diverse history shaped by profound political, social, and pedagogical changes since the mid-18th century. Since its founding in 1746, the school has maintained an independent character through numerous upheavals and reforms, guided by a blend of tradition and openness to innovation, giving the Theresianum a distinctive position in Austria's educational landscape. This combination has contributed to a long-standing foreign-language profile and a full-day organization that has been a hallmark for many years. In recent times the school has continued to introduce new accents that respond to contemporary educational demands while upholding its traditions.

Community
The Theresianum values transparency, information, and non-prejudicial openness. A constructive collaboration between students, teachers, and parents within defined areas of responsibility is a key concern. Because the SGA (Schulgemeinschaftsausschuss) is mainly a decision-making body, there are committees on different topics at Theresianum established in collaboration with the actively involved Elternverein to enable open and broad exchange. The Elternverein also supports community life and organizes activities for families, including events such as the traditional Schul- and Maturaball, organized in cooperation with upper-school students.

Parent Teacher Association (PTA)
The Elternverein plays a central role in school life and in school partnerships, coordinating with the school administration and teachers. In collaboration with the Elternverein, the SGA forms committees on diverse topics to foster broad dialogue across the community. The traditional Schulball and Maturaball are major events organized with parental involvement. The Elternverein facilitates communication between parents and staff and contributes to initiatives supporting student welfare and community engagement. The partnership-oriented approach at the Theresianum emphasizes active parental participation as part of the school's educational mission. Details of Elternverein activities are described in the school's governance and partnership materials.
Facilities

Facilities Overview
Theresianum is a Vienna campus serving children from nursery to gymnasium with a Boarding School and integrated day care. The campus is centered in the heart of the city and provides a seamless educational journey across Kindergarten, Primary School, Gymnasium, and boarding provisions. The sports facilities form a core part of campus life, with a modern three-court gymnasium featuring an indoor climbing wall, an athletics facility, and a 25‑meter indoor pool, plus extensive outdoor areas for football, hard courts, beach volleyball, tennis, and three basketball courts. The school supports a broad on-site program of enrichment, arts, and international experiences within a modern, well‑equipped infrastructure. The library and learning spaces, together with day care and boarding arrangements, complete a comprehensive campus environment for holistic development.

Sports Facilities
The sport infrastructure comprises a modern three-court gymnasium with an indoor climbing wall, an athletics facility, a 25‑meter indoor pool, and generous outdoor facilities including a football pitch, functional courts, a beach volleyball court, a tennis court and three basketball courts.

Academic Facilities
The Gymnasium offers a defined Sprachenschwerpunkt (language focus) with English or French from the first grade, a European French track, advancement to Latin from the fourth grade, and Russian from the sixth grade, with Wahlpflichtfächer including Italian and Spanish. The Naturwissenschaftlicher Schwerpunkt (natural science track) is available from the sixth grade, featuring compulsory sciences (Biology and Environmental Studies, Chemistry, Physics), Computer Science as a compulsory subject, and a science-oriented geometry component. The school provides a Natural Science Laboratory (NAWI Lab) for hands‑on experiments, and NASA-related space science work as an optional module. The Schulbibliothek (central school library) has a long-running program for adventurous reading and supports research for projects and final papers. The campus emphasizes digital education and offers educational counseling and study guidance; learning support, and a well-stocked library support long‑term academic success.

Extra Curricular Facilities
Instrumental lessons are offered in numerous instruments (including flute, viola, cello, violin, voice, guitar, horn, clarinet, piano, flute, trombone, saxophone, drums, trumpet, tuba) with weekly sessions in the music wing. The Theresianum International ISP (International Study Program) invites 15–17‑year‑olds to study in Vienna for five or ten months, including boarding and language support, cultural trips, and German language instruction. The school runs an enrichment framework (THEM) for talented students, including portfolios, seminars, European projects, certificates (Cambridge, DELF or DALF, TRKI), and engagement in business and cultural activities. The campus also hosts a broad range of exchange programs (Erasmus+ and bilateral exchanges) and cultural/educational activities, along with the integrated Tagesbetreuung (day care) and Internat (boarding) life that fosters responsibility, social skills, and leadership. Leisures include a weekend cultural program and opportunities for individual instrumental lessons on campus. The ISP and enrichment programs are complemented by active social and cultural activities and parent/community involvement to support holistic development.
Extra-Curricular Activities

Academic & Intellectual
The Theresianum offers gifted education through Begabtenförderung with a portfolio to be compiled in the upper grades. It includes personal-development seminars on rhetoric, presentation technique and career-oriented applications. The Europaschwerpunkt centers on a French Europa class, with Comenius projects and participation in the Model European Parliament, along with international and bilateral exchanges. Certificates such as Cambridge, DELF or DALF and TRKI (Russian certificate) can be earned, and additional language courses in Japanese and Chinese are available as supplements. The program also develops social competencies through day-care and boarding environments, including PEER‑Education and SOS projects, and provides leadership and career-preparation opportunities such as the Business@School project and university exposure.

Arts & Creative
Music and visual art are central to the Theresianum experience. The music program features a school orchestra spanning from baroque chamber to a classical symphony, with chamber groups like the Theresianische Streichquartett and Favorita-Brass, as well as Big Band, jazz combos and student ensembles; there are opportunities for solo performances and ensembles across the musical spectrum. In art, students explore classical and contemporary media, with exhibitions and practical projects that bring art to life; they also contribute to school culture by designing the Stiftung Christmas card and by aiming for prizes such as the Ernst-Gombrich-Preis. Cultural activities include etiquette dinners and talks by notable speakers, enriching the wider school experience with theatre and other performances.

Cultural & Language
Theresianum International supports its language focus with extensive school partnerships in countries where target languages are spoken, and Erasmus+ enables class exchanges and international collaboration. The program includes Sprachreisen and cultural trips to destinations like Bray (Ireland), Malta, Nice, St. Malo and Scotland, as well as university visits and other cultural excursions; partnerships include schools such as Lycée Franco Allemande/Buc and Ecole Alsacienne (Paris), among others, with experiences extending to bilateral exchanges and European projects. The Erasmus+ framework strengthens European collaboration, language development and staff exchange, and the school emphasizes expanding the European dimension through partner networks and joint projects.

Social & Hobbies
A broad range of recreational activities is offered as unverbindliche Übungen (non-binding exercises), including Alpine skiing with multi-day trainings, basketball, Boden- und Geräteturnen (floor and apparatus gymnastics), Fun Dance (Street/ Hip‑Hop), and football for boys and girls; the campus features a modern three-court gym, an indoor climbing wall, a 25-meter pool, athletics facilities and outdoor fields for football, tennis and beach volleyball. A Ski Club runs training camps and actively participates in competitions; the annual sport calendar features the Theresianische Meile cross-country run, swimming championships, a hall football tournament, athletics championships, and the Theresianisten vs. Schotten football match. The school year is enriched by additional sport offerings and events that foster teamwork, movement and enjoyment of sport.

Community & Service
Social responsibility is integrated into school life through the SOS – Social Skills program in grade 5, and higher grades may participate in the Auschwitz remembrance trip with MoRaH (March of Remembrance and Hope Austria). Students can engage in social Kleinprojekte with the kindergarten, and may collaborate withHans-Radl-Schule, Young Caritas and the Ich bin OK association, which organizes dance events and other activities. The March of Remembrance and Hope Austria trip provides reflective learning about history and current issues, including interactions with witnesses and diverse communities. These opportunities encourage personal growth, community engagement and service to others.

Leadership & Professional
Leadership and career development are supported by Bildungs- & Studienberatung (education and study counseling) and the Theresianische Enrichment Model (THEM), which includes a portfolio, seminars in rhetoric and presentation, and career-oriented activities. The school participates in the Business@School program in collaboration with Boston Consulting, and offers pathways such as ‘Schülerinnen & Schüler an die Uni' to gain exposure to university life. The Theresianum also hosts the Berufs- und Studienmesse (Career and Study Fair) in cooperation with alumni associations, along with information sessions and university visits for informed decision-making about studies abroad and international study opportunities.

Lifestyle & Wellbeing
Sporting life is a core component of wellbeing at the Theresianum, with a campus that includes a modern three-court gym, an indoor climbing wall, a 25-meter pool, athletics facilities and multiple outdoor sports areas. The annual sport calendar features the Theresianische Meile cross-country run, swimming championships, a hall football tournament and other regional competitions, as well as a traditional football match against the Schotten. A ski club and other non-binding exercise options support ongoing physical activity throughout the year, contributing to overall health, teamwork and personal growth.
Languages

Language Provision
Languages taught include English, French, Latin, Russian, Italian, and Spanish. English or French is taught from the first grade; in the third grade French or English is used as an instructional language in various subjects; Latin is taught from the fourth grade; Russian begins in the sixth grade; Italian or Spanish is offered as a Wahlpflicht (elective) from the sixth grade onward. External language examinations are offered: Cambridge Certificate (levels B1/B2) and the DELF for French in the fifth grade. The Europaklasse Französisch carries the Label France Éducation accreditation.

Bilingual Teaching
The Theresianum Gymnasium offers bilingual education with English and French integrated into the core program. In the Europaklasse Französisch, francophone assistants support listening and speaking in the first two grades; from the third grade, French is used as an instructional language alongside German in Geography and Economics, and from the fourth grade in History and Social Studies/Political Education. From the sixth grade, Russian is introduced, and Italian or Spanish can be chosen as a Wahlpflicht subject. The school holds the Label France Éducation accreditation.

Immersion Programs
French immersion is provided through the Europaklasse, with French as the instructional language in key subjects from the third grade and francophone assistants supporting younger students in the first two years. English and French are introduced early, with francophone assistants aiding early language development. There are extensive international experiences, including exchanges with partner schools in France (e.g., Buc and Paris) and language trips to Nice, Malta, and Rome, plus Erasmus+ exchanges to strengthen language immersion and intercultural exposure.
Reputation

Awards
Excellent lunch program (lunch plans regularly checked by SIPCAN and rated 'excellent')
School Sports Quality Seal in Gold (awarded by the Ministry of Education)

Accreditations
Erasmus+ accreditation
ÖSD and DELF examination center
LabelFrance Éducation
No Blame Approach certification
Admissions

Admissions
We welcome your interest in our Gymnasium. You can pre-register your child from the 2nd grade of primary school. A transfer to a higher class is possible under certain criteria.

Admission to the 1st class
- Requirements for admission to the 1st class include: excellent primary school reports; very good German language skills in spoken and written form; a very good impression at a personal interview; social competence and the willingness to become an active member of the Theresianum community; an earlier pre-registration date is advantageous (possible from the 2nd grade of primary school).

The admission takes place in five steps
1) Pre-registration: Register your child via our online form. This is possible from the 2nd grade of primary school. You will receive a confirmation; at this stage no further action is required.
2) Parents' information evening: When your child is in the 4th grade, you and your child are invited to the information event in October. You have the opportunity to tour the school and speak with the director, the boarding head, and many teachers. You decide whether you would like to apply.
3) Registration: In the week after the parents' information evening, registration is completed in person at the secretariat with transcripts and documents.
4) Interview: In the period November/December there is an interview at the directorate.
5) Place allocation: Before Christmas you are informed whether admission of your child to the Theresianum is possible.

Parents' information evening
The Theresianum is a special place and school. During our parents' information evening, you gain an insight to help you decide if you want to enroll your child. The program includes information in the auditorium and guided tours in small groups through the school. Our teachers and students are happy to answer all questions. In addition, there are stations during the tour with extended information about the subject areas. The annual report is offered for purchase at the end of the tour and can be a helpful aid in decision making.

Admission to a higher class
- Prerequisites for admission to a higher class include: a place in the relevant grade; submission of the last two report cards (German translation); a list of the student's school history; very good German language skills in spoken and written form; language skills in English, French, and Latin (English or French from the 1st grade; French or English from the 3rd grade; Latin from the 4th grade); very good grades; a favorable impression in a personal interview, which takes place in March/April.

Questions and registration
Edina Čaušević and Sandra Popadić in the secretariat are happy to assist. Email gymnasium@theresianum.ac.at.

Scholarships
Scholarships can be applied for through the following bodies: Maria Theresien Foundation (from the 2nd class AHS) – documentation; Freiherr von Kirchberg Foundation; Welfare Fund of the Executive of the Federal Government. Further information is available at the secretariat.
School Events
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