In 2017, the Narromine High School will receive $932,803 in funding, an increase of $85,259.

The Narromine Public School will receive $1,130,360 an increase of $205,077.

Trangie Central School have had an increase of $121,383 bringing the school to a $827,315 total. 

Member for Dubbo and deputy premier Troy Grant said the 2017 funding was made possible by signing the Gonski agreement. 

“These extra resources go directly to our Dubbo schools, allowing principals to better meet the unique needs of their students and school community,” he said. 

“I have seen schools in the Dubbo electorate employ additional teachers with expertise to assist students who need extra support in key learning areas like literacy and numeracy.”

In NSW the needs-based funding is distributed under the Resource Allocation Model, which uses information about student needs to deliver resources where they are needed most.

Almost $5 million was distributed around the Dubbo Electorate. 

With Dubbo seeing more than $2.7 million being spread across the 10 schools in the city and Wellington Public being increased to over $1.1 million.

State wide the NSW Government has announced a $219 million needs-based injection into public education.

Education minister, Adrian Piccoli announced the funding last week. He said it was important investment for local schools.

“This investment would allow schools to go beyond just supporting students,” he said.