Community Grants - Australia Post
| Eligible to: | Not-for-profits |
| Funding: | MAX $10,000 |
| Round: | Closes 17 July, 2020 |
Eligible to: Not-for-profits
Funding Available: MAX $10,000
Closes: 17-Jul-2020
Purpose
Australia Post’s Community Grants program aims to support projects that help improve connection and mental wellbeing in local communities.
Overview
Have a project that could provide positive benefits for your community? Australia Post are offering up to $10,000 for eligible projects that:
- Support mental health awareness and early intervention to help people understand more about how to stay mentally well
- Increase opportunity for individuals to experience meaningful connections that enhance mental wellbeing
- Help people access mental health support at a local level.
Indigenous Development
| Eligible to: | Businesses | Not-for-profits | Individuals |
| Funding: | MAX $35,000 |
| Round: | Closes 23 July, 2020 |
Eligible to: Businesses | Not-for-profits | Individuals
Funding Available: MAX $35,000
Closes: 23-Jul-2020 5pm
Purpose
This program seeks to provide practitioners with the opportunity to create appropriate written and/or visual materials to ensure that projects are as strong as possible when competing for production finance. Emerging Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander producers are encouraged to apply.
Overview
Screen Australia aim to assist the career development of talented writers, directors and producers who have the potential to make a significant contribution to screen culture and the national cultural life. Screen Australia engage actively at all stages with key creatives in the development and production of their works.
The following is available for successful applicants:
Indigenous Feature Development
Who: Writers or teams with demonstrated experience and an idea they wish to explore in the longer feature format
What: Up to $30,000, or up to $35,000 if a producer is attached
Indigenous TV Drama Development
Who: Writers or teams with demonstrated experience and a strong TV drama idea; supports the creation of appropriate written and/or visual materials to ensure projects are as strong as possible when competing for production finance
What: Up to $30,000 for one-off projects and up to $35,000 for series
Indigenous Documentary Development
Who: Individual practitioners or teams with some experience; emerging practitioners are encouraged to apply
What: Up to $30,000 for one-off, feature-length documentaries; up to $30,000 for series; and up to $20,000 for television one-hour documentaries
Screen Australia also:
- work with the Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander screen making community in developing strategies for enhancing employment and professional development opportunities, and the creation of a vibrant screen sector for Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander practitioners.
- provide assessment and guidance to projects with Australian Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander content that are submitted to other Screen Australia divisions
- contribute to Screen Australia and industry strategy development.
https://www.screenaustralia.gov.au/funding-and-support/indigenous/development
Bushfire Relief Grant - Confident Girls Foundation
| Eligible to: | Not-for-profits | Local Governments | Universities | Unincorporated Groups | Schools |
| Funding: | max $10,000 |
| Round: | Closes 31 July, 2020 |
Eligible to: Not-for-profits | Local Governments | Universities | Unincorporated Groups | Schools
Funding Available: MAX $10,000
Closes: 31-Jul-2020
Purpose
To support netball and community organisations directly affected by the 2019-2020 bushfire disaster events.
Overview
Netball and community organisations across Australia directly affected by the 2019-2020 bushfire disaster events may be eligible to receive bushfire recovery grants from the Confident Girls Foundation Bushfire Recovery Fund.
There will be two tiers of grants available, providing small grants up to $1,500 and larger grants up to $10,000.
The application process is designed to be flexible to support a range of needs, however the Foundation anticipates that initial needs are likely to focus on infrastructure, purchasing equipment, covering the costs of registrations and fees for participants, holding clinics and special community events and supplying uniforms.
Broader netball and community activities could include:
- Bringing the netball community together to support social skills, connectedness and build networks and friendships through group activities, e.g. community barbecues, regular coffee mornings and community meetings
- Projects that are recovery focused and aim to build on the netball community’s and members’ resilience, healing and capacity building
- Initiatives offering comfort, reassurance and assistance to communities and individuals to address practical needs and return to normal routines; and/or
- Practical advice and skills development, e.g. for parents to help provide support for their children, addressing particular needs of isolated older women, or future netball club bushfire planning and preparedness.
Community road safety grants
| Eligible to: | Not-for-Profits | Local Governments | Schools |
| Funding: | Max $20,000 |
| Round: | Closes 31 July, 2020 |
Eligible to: Not-for-Profits | Local Governments | Schools
Funding Available: Max $20,000
Closes: 31-Jul-2020 5:00PM
Purpose
The Community Road Safety Grants (CRSG) provide an opportunity for community organisations to support local road safety initiatives that drive a change in behaviours and attitudes to road safety in local communities.
Overview
To support Queensland communities with the development and delivery of effective road safety education and awareness initiatives.
Funding is available up to $20,000
Priority
Targeted behaviours
- Speeding
- Drink and drug driving
- Fatigue • Distraction
- Not wearing a seatbelt
Specific road user groups
- Young drivers
- Children, particularly those aged 0 to 5 years and 12 to 15 years old
- Pedestrians
- Bicycle riders
- Motorcyclists
- Older road users (65+)
https://www.qld.gov.au/transport/safety/road-safety/community-road-safety-grants
Community road safety grants - Department of Transport and Main Roads (QLD)
| Eligible to: | Local Governments | Not-for-profits | Schools |
| Funding: | MAX $20,000 |
| Round: | Closes 31 July, 2020 |
Eligible to: Local Governments | Not-for-profits | Schools
Funding Available: MAX $20,000
Closes: 31-Jul-2020 5pm
Purpose
The Community Road Safety Grants (CRSG) provide an opportunity for community organisations to support local road safety initiatives that drive a change in behaviours and attitudes to road safety in local communities.
Overview
To support Queensland communities with the development and delivery of effective road safety education and awareness initiatives.
Funding is available up to $20,000
Priority
Targeted behaviours
- Speeding
- Drink and drug driving
- Fatigue • Distraction
- Not wearing a seatbelt
Specific road user groups
- Young drivers
- Children, particularly those aged 0 to 5 years and 12 to 15 years old
- Pedestrians
- Bicycle riders
- Motorcyclists
- Older road users (65+)
https://www.qld.gov.au/transport/safety/road-safety/community-road-safety-grants
Community road safety grants - Department of Transport and Main Roads (QLD)
| Eligible to: | Local Governments | Not-for-profits | Schools |
| Funding: | MAX $20,000 |
| Round: | Closes 31 July, 2020 |
Eligible to: Local Governments | Not-for-profits | Schools
Funding Available: MAX $20,000
Closes: 31-Jul-2020 5pm
Purpose
The Community Road Safety Grants (CRSG) provide an opportunity for community organisations to support local road safety initiatives that drive a change in behaviours and attitudes to road safety in local communities.
Overview
To support Queensland communities with the development and delivery of effective road safety education and awareness initiatives.
Funding is available up to $20,000
Priority
Targeted behaviours
- Speeding
- Drink and drug driving
- Fatigue • Distraction
- Not wearing a seatbelt
Specific road user groups
- Young drivers
- Children, particularly those aged 0 to 5 years and 12 to 15 years old
- Pedestrians
- Bicycle riders
- Motorcyclists
- Older road users (65+)
https://www.qld.gov.au/transport/safety/road-safety/community-road-safety-grants
Dreams for a Better World Program - Better Business round S 21 Feb 2020
| Eligible to: | Businesses |
| Funding: | $5,000 to $15,000 |
| Round: | Closes 31 July, 2020 |
Eligible to: Businesses
Funding Available: $5,000 – 15,000
Closes: 31 July, 2020
Purpose
Sunsuper’s Dreams for a Better World Better Business round helps small businesses make positive change in their local communities.
Overview
Dream big and you could receive a grant to help your business address local issues like housing affordability, unemployment, sustainability, mental health issues or even help boost your local economy. As long as your dream has a direct positive impact on an Australian community we want to hear from you.
If you’ve been dreaming of starting a project or need more resources to get the job done, a small business grant could be the helping hand your local business needs to make a lasting and positive change in your community.
How does it work?
- Submit your dream. Tell Sunsuper about your dream and how your small or medium sized business can make a difference with a Dreams for a Better World business grant.
- The shortlist. Judges select 10 dreams to make the shortlist.
- Validation process. To be in the running for a grant, the 10 shortlisted dreams must provide additional information to prove the business is eligible to receive a grant.
- Top 3. A panel of judges will decide which dreams should make the Top 3, receive $5,000 each and progress to the Grand Final.
- The pitch. The Top 3 winners pitch their dream to the judges to decide which dream wins.
- The Grand Final. The winning dream receives $10,000 and is named the Grand Final winner.
Honda Foundation Grants
| Eligible to: | Not-for-Profits |
| Funding: | Undisclosed |
| Round: | Closes 31 July, 2020 |
Eligible to: Not-for-Profits
Funding Available: Undisclosed
Closes: 31-Jul-2020
Purpose
The Honda Foundation aims to help fund and empower organisations that are focused on helping others.
Overview
The Honda Foundation acts as a charitable trust, providing financial assistance to charities and organisations doing amazing work across a range of social and environmental issues.
These include:
- Supporting the disadvantaged, disabled or those suffering from illness
- Relief for victims of natural disasters
- Promotion of innovation and new technologies
The Foundation understands the power of mobility. So, they also provide a 12-month Loan Vehicle Program which includes registration, insurance and all servicing costs, and is capped at 20 loan vehicles at any one time.
Applications are assessed twice a year in March and September, but close one month prior.
In 2020, the trustees meetings will occur on Thursday 19 March and Thursday 10 September.
Coronavirus Small and Medium Enterprises (SME) Guarantee Scheme
| Eligible to: | Not-For-Profits |Businesses | Individuals |
| Funding: | up to $250,000 |
| Round: | Closes 30 September, 2020 |
Eligible to: Not-For-Profits |Businesses | Individuals
Funding Available: up to $250,000
Closes: 30-Sep-2020
Purpose
The Coronavirus Small and Medium Enterprises (SME) Guarantee Scheme will support up to $40 billion of lending to SMEs (including sole traders and not-for-profits) and enhance lenders’ willingness and ability to provide credit, supporting many otherwise viable SMEs to access vital additional funding to get through the impact of Coronavirus.
Overview
Under the Scheme, the Government will guarantee 50 per cent of new loans issued by eligible lenders to SMEs.
The Scheme will be available for new loans made by participating lenders until 30 September 2020.
The Coronavirus SME Guarantee Scheme will provide small and medium sized business with timely access to working capital to help them get through the impact of the Coronavirus. The Government will provide eligible lenders with a guarantee for loans with the following terms:
- SMEs, including sole traders, with a turnover of up to $50 million.
- Maximum total size of loans of $250,000 per borrower.
- Loans will be up to three years, with an initial six month repayment holiday.
- Unsecured finance, meaning that borrowers will not have to provide an asset as security for the loan.
When can I access the Scheme?
Loans backed by the Scheme will be made available through participating bank and non-bank lenders. View the list of participating lenders below. The Government is not directly participating in the lending process.
If your current financial institution is not participating, loans will be available via other lenders. Participating lenders are required to offer loans under the Scheme to new customers.
View the list of participating lenders.
https://treasury.gov.au/coronavirus/sme-guarantee-scheme
McCusker Charitable Foundation Grant
| Eligible to: | Not-for-profits |
| Funding: | Undisclosed |
| Round: | Closes 30 November, 2020 |
Eligible to: Not-for-Profits
Funding Available: Undisclosed
Closes: 30 November, 2020
Purpose
The McCusker Charitable Foundation funds organisations who are seeking support for projects aligned with the Foundation’s key objectives.
Overview
Key Objectives:
The McCusker Charitable Foundation’s primary focus is medical research and the advancement of science but, when funds are available, the Directors will also consider applications for assistance for projects related to:
- Care, welfare and education of young people.
- Promotion of high achievement and excellence.
- Support for the aged and infirm.
- Development of the arts.
- Conservation of the environment.
- The Directors are committed to encouraging greater philanthropy, volunteering and giving throughout Australia at all levels.
The McCusker Charitable Foundation will receive applications for funding between the months of February and November.
https://www.mccuskercharitable.com.au/funding
Bushfire Assistance Grant
| Eligible to: | Not-for-Profits | Businesses |
| Funding: | $20,000 to $50,000 |
| Round: | Closes 31 December, 2020 |
Eligible to: Not-for-Profits | Businesses
Funding Available: $20,000 to $50,000
Closes: 31 December, 2020
Purpose
To assist with the bushfire recovery of communities, St.George Foundation, Bank of Melbourne Foundation and BankSA Foundation will provide funding to eligible organisations in Australia.
Overview
St.George Foundation is committed to extending their support to communities who have experienced devastating losses as a result of Australia’s 2019/20 bushfire emergency.
Up to $500,000 is available for eligible organisations in Australia to:
- Invest in projects that aid in long-term recovery efforts for bushfire-affected community organisations.
It is recommended that applicants apply for $20,000 to $50,000 per project, however all eligible funding requests will be considered. Total funding available is up to $500,000 at the discretion of Governors.
Applications will be open until 31st December 2020 or until funds are exhausted; whichever occurs first.
https://www.stgeorgefoundation.com.au/apply/
$22.5 million to support creative recovery plan after COVID-19 in Queensland
| Round: | Ongoing |
$22.5 million to support creative recovery plan after COVID-19 in Queensland
A new $22.5 million Arts and Cultural Recovery Package will focus on stabilising local arts companies and securing jobs for artists and arts workers, as an important part of the Palaszczuk Government’s COVID-19 recovery plan.
Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk said the funding – included in the second stage of the Unite and Recover for Queensland Jobs plan – will be a significant investment in the future of Queensland’s arts sector and the renewed cultural and economic development of the state.
It will also support COVID safe cultural experiences for Queensland audiences.
“With this new investment, my Government has now committed more than $42.5 million in funding since the onset of COVID-19 restrictions in March, including more than $20 million in relief measures already being implemented to assist the arts sector,” Ms Palaszczuk said.
“This latest recovery package includes a raft of initiatives to strengthen the sector’s foundations for the future, to drive new creative work, employ artists and arts workers, retain our skilled and talented creatives.
“The funding will boost jobs through the creation of a pipeline of live and local music and other performing arts experiences, including a focus on our independent artists who have been particularly impacted during this time.
“Importantly it ensures the activation of our venues and helps the arts sector move past the economic impacts of COVID-19.
“Our arts, cultural and creative sector has shown ingenuity and hope, so we’re continuing to support them in finding new ways to connect and inspire us.”
Minister for the Arts Leeanne Enoch said the Palaszczuk Government had already been the first in Australia to respond, with measures to help sustain the sector through the immediate impacts of COVID-19.
“This newest recovery package will enable the sector to continue to stabilise, innovate and adapt, and to explore alternative venues, online delivery, and a digital marketplace,” Minister Enoch said.
“It will provide enhanced support for arts companies and festivals to maintain connections with audiences, keep artists and arts workers employed, and provide audiences the opportunity to reconnect with shared arts experiences.
“Funding will also support the ethical distribution of First Nations arts product through a digital marketplace, expanded sale channels and investing in the growth of the Indigenous Arts Centre (IAC) network.”
“Our arts sector has proven its potential to drive cultural tourism, create employment opportunities and effect positive change in all areas of society including mental health and wellbeing, education and community recovery, and this is critical as we move on from these uncertain times.
“Queenslanders will be able to engage in arts and culture through the activation of local venues and creative spaces, including infrastructure support that offers unique outdoor experiences.
“This funding injection will provide the sector with greater financial certainty so that it can emerge with strength to further bolster Queensland’s economic and social recovery efforts.”
For more information: www.arts.qld.gov.au
Assistance for organisations affected by the COVID-19 outbreak
| Round: | Ongoing |
This page provides information about financial assistance available to not-for-profit organisations and community groups affected by the COVID-19 outbreak. It is updated daily or as we become aware of changes. For the very latest information in these rapidly changing times, please check with the assistance provider.
Looking for tools and information to help your organisation to adapt? Visit www.communitydirectors.com.au/save-our-sector. Here you’ll find free help sheets, policy templates and more, all created to help your organisation to survive, reinvent and sustain itself through the pandemic and beyond.
Want to know how you can help organisations in need? Visit the GiveNow COVID-19 Response page here.
If you’re aware of other grants or assistance that should be listed on this page, please contact service@ourcommunity.com.au.
https://www.fundingcentre.com.au/covid19-financial-assistance/
Barayamal Accelerator program
| Round: | Ongoing |
Eligible to: Businesses | Not-for-profits
Funding Available: MAX $20,000
Closes: 31-Jul-2020 5pm
Purpose
The Barayamal Accelerator is looking for five First Nations businesses to give a funding total of $50,000.
Overview
The five innovative Indigenous businesses will receive a funding total of $50,000 in grants with all participants also receiving free coworking space, mentoring and training from industry experts at the Victorian Innovation Hub, Goods Shed North.
The Barayamal Accelerator incorporates a competition model to select our innovative Indigenous businesses. Indigenous entrepreneurs submit an application for the Barayamal Accelerator program, which is reviewed and shortlisted, with the most innovative Indigenous businesses in Australia then pitching for one of the five spots available. At the end of this pitch competition, only five Indigenous startups are invited to participate in the Barayamal Accelerator.
Funded by LaunchVic and supported by our corporate partners, the Barayamal Accelerator will rapidly accelerator the growth of the Indigenous businesses by providing capital, mentoring and industry support over three months then showcase their success at the culminating Demo Day on the 27 November.
Barayamal’s Accelerator is completely free, thanks to LaunchVic.
Bushfire Relief Grants
| Round: | Ongoing |
Highlighting financial and other types of grants available, Funding Centre have compiled a list of grants available to those affected by the recent bushfires.
The list can be found here.
CAGES Foundation Community Grants
| Round: | Ongoing |
Eligible to: Not-for-Profits
Funding Available: MAX $50,000
Closes: Ongoing
Purpose
CAGES Foundation funds organisations working to improve the lives of Aboriginal people and create an environment that enables every Aboriginal child to reach their potential.
Overview
CAGES Foundation community grants are only made available to Aboriginal controlled organisations, they have been designed to respond to discreet needs and are usually for one year only.
Past community grants have been used to support operational needs (including professional development), evaluation work, strategic development initiatives, cultural milestones, equipment and resource needs.
Grants of up to $50,000 are considered and they are distributed on a rolling basis to better respond to critical need.
Community Child Care Fund Special Circumstances Grant
| Eligible to: | Not-for-profits | Businesses |
| Funding: | Total Pool of $4,000,000 |
| Round: | Ongoing |
The objective of the CCCF Special Circumstances Grant Opportunity is to support continuity of child care, in particular in disadvantaged or vulnerable communities, where service viability is affected by an unforeseen factor outside the control of the service.
Disaster Assistance (Essential Working Capital) Loans for non-profits
| Eligible to: | Not-for-profits |
| Funding: | $0 – $100,000 |
| Round: | Ongoing |
The objective of this assistance measure, provided under the disaster recovery funding arrangements, is to support communities to recover after an eligible disaster. The Essential Working Capital Loans Scheme provides concessional loans to non-profit organisations who have suffered a significant loss of income as a result of an eligible disaster. Loans are provided for continuing the normal operations of the non-profit organisation. Available funding: The maximum loan amount is $100,000; and
- the amount available is based on an assessment of an applicant’s financial position, including any amount recovered under an insurance policy; and
- cannot be more than the amount of essential working capital reasonably required.
How funding may be used: Loan funds provided are to be used as essential working capital, this includes:
- paying salaries or wages
- paying creditors
- paying rent or rates
- buying goods, for example – fuel essential to carry-on the non-profit activities
Loan funds are not provided to:
- compensate for loss of income suffered as a result of the disaster; or
- provide assistance relating to direct damage suffered as a result of the disaster
Early Childhood Training Subsidies
| Eligible to: | Individuals | Businesses | Not-for Profits |
| Funding: | $Unspecified |
| Round: | Ongoing |
To reduce the cost of training, the following early childhood skill sets are available to educators with a Certificate lll or higher qualification through the Queensland Government’s Higher Level Skills program:
– Team Leader Skills Set (CHCSS00091)
– Building inclusive practices in early childhood education and care (CHCSS00072)
– Supporting children with complex needs (CHCSS00090)
https://qed.qld.gov.au/earlychildhood/educators/our-initiatives/early-childhood-training-subsidies?
Future Teachers Bursary
| Eligible to: | Schools |
| Funding: | $Undisclosed |
| Round: | Ongoing |
To provide financial assistance and fast-track the careers of eligible Year 11 or 12 students who are interested in becoming teachers.
Are you completing Year 11 or 12 in a Queensland state school in 2019 and considering becoming a teacher? You may be eligible to receive financial assistance and fast-track your career by studying part of your teaching degree while you are still at school.
There are many benefits to starting your teaching degree while you are at school:
- You can finish your teaching degree faster as you will have completed some of the required tertiary education units in conjunction with your senior studies.
- The Department of Education will cover the cost of the tertiary education units you study, and some may even be offered to you for free by the Higher Education Institution (HEI).
- You may be eligible to receive a payment of up to $200 to help cover study costs related to your program including, but not limited to, text books, stationery, photocopying and campus visits.
- You can access additional support through a peer support network.
When you have been accepted into the eligible program and selected your unit/s of study, your school will need to complete the Future Teachers Bursary application form on your behalf.
https://teach.qld.gov.au/get-supported/future-teachers-bursary
New Business Assistance with NEIS
| Eligible to: | Individuals | Businesses |
| Funding: | $Undisclosed |
| Round: | Ongoing |
New Business Assistance with NEIS provides personalised support to help you become a self-employed business owner.
Individuals not in employment, education or training who are interested in running their own business may be eligible for New Business Assistance with NEIS.
There are 8,600 places available nationally each year, delivered by a network of 21 NEIS providers.
New Business Assistance can help by providing:
- Accredited small business training;
- Personalised mentoring and support from a NEIS provider in the first year of the new business to help the individual put their business idea into practice; and
- NEIS Allowance for up to 39 weeks and NEIS Rental Assistance for up to 26 weeks (if eligible).
https://www.employment.gov.au/self-employment-new-business-assistance-neis
Public Rural Crisis Fund: Drought, flood, fire, and family crisis support
| Eligible to: | Businesses | Not-for-profits | Individuals |
| Funding: | $0 to $5,000 |
| Round: | Ongoing |
Born from the need to assist women and families during times of crisis, the Public Rural Crisis Fund has been an initiative of the Queensland Country Women’s Association since 1990. This fund not only supports families suffering from drought, flood or fire but is for all families experiencing any type of crisis.
Regional Employment Trials
| Eligible to: | Businesses | Local Governments | Not-for-profits |
| Funding: | $7,500 – $200,000 |
| Round: | Ongoing |
The Regional Employment Trials program provides local stakeholders in selected regions, including businesses, not-for-profits and local government agencies, with grants to trial local approaches to delivering employment related projects. Regions are primarily based on Regional Development Australia boundaries, unless indicated otherwise.
https://www.business.gov.au/assistance/regional-employment-trials
Sport And Recreation Disaster Recovery Program (SRDRP)
| Eligible to: | Not-for-profits |
| Funding: | $0 – $20,000 |
| Round: | Ongoing |
The Sport and Recreation Disaster Recovery Program (program) supports not-for-profit sport and recreation organisations with funding to re-establish their facilities and activities after extreme natural events, including flooding and associated damage.
https://www.qld.gov.au/recreation/sports/funding/disaster-recovery
Tucker Foundation Grant
| Round: | Ongoing |
Eligible to: Not-for-profits | Unincorporated Groups
Funding Available: Max $25,000
Closes: 14-Aug-2020 5pm
Purpose
Each year, the Tucker Foundation will consider applications from organisations seeking to undertake projects that further the Foundation’s aims and objectives.
Overview
The Foundation’s funding has been made available through the estate of the late Albert and Barbara Tucker, as per their wishes.
Grants are available to organisations with income tax exemption and ACNC registration for local, regional or national projects anywhere in Australia. Australian organisations seeking funding for projects undertaken overseas may also be considered.
The allocation of grants is at the discretion of the Trustee of the Foundation and will be based on alignment with the Foundation’s aims and objectives, merit, need and benefit to the community and environment.
Tucker Foundation Aims and Objectives
- The support, promotion, development and advancement of public art galleries and museums.
- The relief of poverty and the suffering of children.
- The provision of or support for scholarships to disadvantaged children or young adults up to the age of twenty-five years (25) to enable them to pursue their education at primary, secondary or tertiary institutions.
- The protection of women from abuse, assisting women in these circumstances to further their education and providing support to women in these circumstances
- The initiation and support of social change which goes towards increasing the equal treatment and social acceptance of all persons in the community.
- The protection of wildlife and habitat, and to preserve natural reserves of forest, oceans and wilderness and for the rehabilitation of flora and fauna.
- The prevention of cruelty to animals and the promotion of animal welfare.
With One Voice Community Choir Start -up Grants
| Eligible to: | Not-for-profits | Businesses | Unincorporated Groups | Schools | Individuals |
| Funding: | $10,000 |
| Round: | Ongoing |
The purpose of this grant is to enable individuals and community groups to develop sustainable With One Voice Social Franchises through establishing a community choir.
Creativity Australia is offering grants of up to $10,000 to people or groups who are wanting to start their own With One Voice choir. Only 10 of these grants are available, and all must be awarded before 30 June 2019.
Applications will be assessed on a first-come basis. You are encouraged to submit your application as soon as possible.
Local community groups, social businesses and not-for-profits wanting to promote social inclusion and tackle loneliness, isolation, depression and disadvantage in their community are invited to apply.
Youth Jobs PaTH
| Eligible to: | Businesses |
| Funding: | $1,000 – $10,000 |
| Round: | Ongoing |
Youth Jobs PaTH (Prepare-Trial-Hire) is a flexible program that prepares young people for work and makes it easier for businesses to find great employees. You can trial a young person for 4 to 12 weeks in an internship so you can both be sure they’re the right fit for your business. And because the trials are voluntary, you know they are motivated and eager to work.
🚨Second round of Small Business COVID-19 Adaption Grants to open on 1 July🚨
| Round: | Ongoing |