With a total of $1,000,000.00 in available funding, these grants aim to enhance mental health therapies, foster innovative approaches, and promote holistic recovery through community-driven programs for adults, young people and children.
Overview
The grant round aims to seed fund innovative and grassroots initiatives in the Hunter New England and Central Coast regions, to address the mental health impacts of DFSV and foster healing and recovery within the community.
Please note, that this funding is non-recurrent and is designed to provide seed funding to allow service providers the opportunity to test and trial innovative approaches that support victim-survivors in healing and recovery from experiences of DFSV.
Recipients of the grant funding will be invited to attend workshops on tender writing and impact evaluation, aimed at helping successful organisations secure alternative funding to sustain their initiatives beyond the seed funding period.
The Contemporary Music Fund Short Notice Activity Program (CMF SNAP) is designed to provide grants for individuals, bands, and music industry professionals facing short-notice opportunities.
The primary goal of this program is to help applicants seize career-building opportunities that arise unexpectedly and are time-sensitive.
Aged Care Nursing Scholarships Program will provide 1050 scholarships in a range of nursing study opportunities for aged care workers over three years from 2024-25.
The objectives of the grant opportunity are to:
The purpose of this funding is to strengthen First Nations artists, organisations and communities by supporting artistic expression to sustain and grow First Nations arts and culture in NSW.
In response to Creative Communities, the NSW arts, culture and creative industries policy, the purpose of this funding is to strengthen communities though equitable access to vibrant arts and cultural experiences.
Funding is available for First Nations people or organisations that want to:
The Mercy Foundation Grants to End Homelessness are available for seeding initiatives, services, projects, advocacy and research that will contribute to the goal of ending homelessness by supporting permanent housing, housing first and permanent supportive housing solutions.
Overview
Expressions of Interest will be due in by Friday 29 November 2024. We strongly advise that you call us at least 2 weeks prior to this date to discuss your project before submitting your EOI.
Projects that focus on ending and preventing women’s homelessness especially chronic homelessness are priority areas for the program. We prioritise projects that provide lasting solutions to people’s homelessness.
Grants range from $5,000 up to $60,000.
In 2024/25 the Local Sport Defibrillator Grant Program will provide grants of up to $3,000 to sporting and recreational organisations. The Program will fund up to $500,000 to these clubs across NSW.
In 2024/25 the NSW Government will continue to support organisations which are located, or who have a majority of members in the most disadvantaged areas of NSW. However, we have listened to feedback from the community and recognise that postcode borders do not determine the financial status of a club, so we are providing the opportunity for clubs who might not be eligible based on where they are located, but who are experiencing financial hardship to also apply.
The Indigenous Languages and Arts (ILA) program supports Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples to express, preserve and maintain their cultures through languages and arts activities around Australia.
The Indigenous Languages and Arts (ILA) program supports Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples to express, conserve and sustain their cultures through languages and arts activities around Australia.
The ILA program supports community-based activities that deliver discrete one-off Indigenous languages and/or arts projects with clearly articulated outcomes that align with ILA program objectives.
The program will fund innovative and transformational practices that have the potential to positively influence (socially, economically and/or environmentally) the efficiency, productivity, and sustainability of Australian farms from the impacts of drought and climate change.
Overview
The Australian Government is inviting consortia via an open competitive process to apply for grants under the Long-term Trials of Drought Resilient Farming Practices Program (the program). It is anticipated that the program will support grants valued up to $8 million dollars per grant, depending on the scope and complexity of the project.
Projects will have a focus on grain cropping, livestock grazing and/or mixed cropping and livestock systems. Projects will test, refine, and demonstrate the effectiveness (or otherwise) of yet to be proven farming practices in a robust scientific manner. The testing of these practices will underpin and assist to drive widespread adoption through increased evidence and by providing farmers with the confidence and information they need to try the practices themselves.
The aim of the FDF is to build drought resilience, for the public good of the Australian agriculture sector, landscapes, and communities. The FDF supports broader climate resilience outcomes, where they are consistent with the principles of the Funding Plan.
Projects should support the following objectives:
This grant opportunity will enable all people living in Australia to access mental health supports via digital and online channels at a time and place that suits their personal needs and preferences.
The Digital Mental Health Program will be underpinned by high-level principles to ensure it:
To ensure the safety and quality of digital mental health services in Australia, all future government funded organisations will be required to be accredited against the National Safety and Quality Digital Mental Health Standards.