During a three-day program, the 15 entrants - aged 10 to 12-years-old - have been learning skills from public speaking, respectful relationships and understanding emotions to presentation tips, health and fitness and building each others confidence.

Miss Wagga Junior entrant Rebekah Law's sights are set on being Miss Wagga one day, believing the program was a stepping stone that has taught her valuable skills in public speaking and graciousness.

"I went to a high tea last year and this opportunity came up. I saw it as a chance to learn new techniques because I want to be Miss Wagga one day," she said.

"I've been able to become friends with all the other girls and we have started to see that everyone deserves to be a winner."

Reigning Miss Wagga Stina Constantine said the entrants are not average girls, but one's who go above and beyond. She said it was fantastic to see them learn from each other and grow.

The entrants will have interviews tomorrow followed by the naming of Miss Wagga junior, the charity queen and the junior community princess later that night.