Columba College pupil Kate Guildford is one of the beneficiaries of funding injected into New Zealand football following the All Whites' performance at the 2010 World Cup.
She has been recognised as a player of talent and will receive $1000 to help her attend national camps.
Guildford, a boarder at Columba, comes from Central Otago and is a member of the wider New Zealand squad that is preparing for the 2015 World Cup.
Footballsouth will benefit by $13,000 from the second allocation from the New Zealand Football Foundation's endowment fund that will see more than $100,000 distributed to individuals and clubs throughout the country.
The latest grants include money to support talented players, and a significant amount has gone to help communities provide better facilities for the players.
Joel Stevens, of Dunedin, received $2000 to attend trials in the United States and Asia and Pacific Football Academy camps in Christchurch.
Stevens and James McGarry, the son of former All White Michael McGarry, are part of the New Zealand talent development squad.
McGarry and Mary Fraser, of Southland, each received $500.
Fraser received the money to relocate to Auckland to be part of the New Zealand under-20 women's squad.
It is preparing for the 2015 World Cup in Ottawa.
The Mornington club received $1500 to expand its junior programme.
The South End United club, in Invercargill, received $1000 for its Junior Football Academy.
Footballsouth boss Bill Chisholm said his organisation received $5000 to establish its junior futsal league.
The New Zealand Football Foundation's endowment fund was established with money from Fifa. It allocates funds twice each year.
The first round of payments was in October last year.
A third round of payments is expected in October this year.
