Student Experience Network

GRANT-NAT Student Scholarships
2025-08-27
Offers a wide range of scholarships for public school students (primary, secondary and tertiary).

All scholarship applications for 2026 will be open from Monday, 2 June 2025 and close at 5:00pm on:
– Primary: Friday, 26 September 2025
– Secondary: Friday, 19 September 2025
– Tertiary: Wednesday, 27 August 2025.
Please refer to the funding provider’s website for details regarding each scholarship.
Click here to view full funding guidelines on the provider’s website.

GRANT-AUS - National Pies for Local Legends
2025-08-31, 2025-09-30
Supports local sporting clubs, community groups or not-for-profit organisations.

For 80+ years, Australians have been enjoying National Pies – at pie nights, at social clubs, and at footy matches big and small. To say thanks for your support, a grants program has been launched: National Pies for Local Legends.
Any registered Australian community group, sporting club or not-for-profit organisation can apply. A grant of $1,000 will be awarded each month, beginning in March 2024. A major grant of $10,000 will also be awarded at the end of each 12 month period (end of February).
Whether you need new boots for your footy club, art supplies for your painting group, a special trip funded, or something else entirely – tell us how National Pies can help!
For this current grant period, the $10,000 grant will be selected from all grant applications received from 12:00am on 1 February, 2025 through to 11:59 on 31 March, 2026.

GRANT-AUS IGA Community Chest
2025-08-31, 2025-09-30, 2025-10-31, 2025-11-30
Raises funds to support local communities, charities and other worthwhile causes. It could be in response to a major event like floods or bush fires or something as simple as new soccer balls for the local under 8’s.

IGA Community Chest and associated programs have raised over $86 million for local community groups, not-for-profit organisations, charities and other worthy causes. This money has assisted over 7,000 worthwhile causes.
The money is raised in a number of ways but predominately through the purchase of products with an IGA Community Chest logo on the label or ticket. Also through purchasing any Community Co product you can help your local IGA grow its Community Chest fund.
When you purchase a product with the IGA Community Chest logo printed on the label a percentage is credited to that store’s IGA Community Chest account. During IGA Community Chest catalogue promotion weeks, all products in the catalogue bearing the special IGA Community Chest logo contribute to the ‘Chest’. Throughout the year, extra fundraising activities are conducted by stores and regions.
IGA Community Chest beneficiary cheques are distributed throughout the year in most states.
Because IGA stores are independently owned, each store will choose the local causes that they would like to support. Please find your local IGA and approach them directly.
IGA uses a three-tier selection system:
– Local causes are chosen by individual store owners
– Regional causes are selected by clusters of stores or regional management
– State-level initiatives are determined in consultation with State IGA executives or boards.
Prepare a pitch and it may include:
– An overview of your organisation and/or the individual that you’d like supported
– What support are you looking for – monies, donations of goods, providing team jumpers, holding regular fundraising at the store, group registrations at the store, etc
– How the donation will be used and your timing. Is there anything you can offer in return to IGA?
– Don’t forget to include your contact details.
Typical grants include support for:
– Local sports clubs (e.g. soccer jerseys, equipment)
– Schools (e.g. musical instruments or facility upgrades)
– Emergency responses (e.g. flood relief)
– Community services (e.g. men’s sheds, RFS brigades).
Click here to view full funding guidelines on the provider’s website.

GRANT-AUS Community Grants Program
2025-09-01
Supports community, education and research projects that create positive value and a better digital future for Australians.

The Community Grant Program aims to enhance the utility of the internet for the benefit of the Australian community.
It delivers an annual grant round open to not-for-profit organisations and research institutions for community projects, education and research activities that unlock positive economic and social value for Australians through the internet.
The program supports digital innovation and digital inclusion, with an emphasis on projects which provide benefit to one or more of the following five groups:
– Rural, regional and remote Australians
– Australians living with disability
– Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples
– Older Australians (65 years +)
– Young Australians (12-24 years).
The grants delivered through the Community Grant Program are funded by the auDA Foundation.
Total funds to be distributed as grants under the Community Grant Program for the 2025 grant round are $750,000 AUD. 15 Grantees will receive $50,000 each.
Eligible applicants
– Not-for-profit organisations and research institutions, including universities, that are registered with the Australian Charities and Not-for-profit Commission (ACNC) are eligible to apply. Applicants must be up to date with their reporting to the ACNC and have a publicly available annual report
– All entities/organisations must be registered in Australia under a Commonwealth, State or Territory law, such as a company, partnership or incorporated association
– Each organisation may submit one application. An application from a university must be signed off by the Advancement/Giving team.
Grantee Contribution:
– A committed in-kind or financial contribution to the Project budget of at least 10 per cent of the total project cost provided by the Grantee organisation without
reliance on financial contributions or gifts of value from any third party, including other project partners.
Click here to view full funding guidelines on the provider’s website.

GRANT-NAT World Mental Health Day Community Fund
2025-09-17
Supports communities to start or expand projects that positively impact mental health and well-being.

How it works:
1. If you apply with a proven idea…
– Access funding and guidance to start proven ideas, designed by a community of social innovators
– Choose an idea from the list (Mental Health Community Connect, Sidewalk Talk, OpenSeat Mindful Meals), and apply to create your project page
– Complete a 30 Day Challenge to unlock funding
– Receive the first portion of funding and use it to make your project happen!
– Share the impact of your project to unlock the final portion of funding.
Funding is allocated to those who successfully complete the challenge on a first-come, first-served basis.
2. If you apply with your own project…
– Apply by 17 September, 2025 (AWST).
– Wait for your application to be reviewed. You’ll know if it was successful by 29 October, 2025 (AWST)
– If successful, complete some simple steps within 30 days before starting your project
– Receive the first portion of funding and use it to make your project happen!
– Share your project’s impact to unlock the final portion of funding.
Organisations must be legally registered in the country where they operate, they often include non-profits, schools, libraries, and other legally registered community groups.
Eligibility criteria
– Projects must address the theme of mental health
– Projects should aim to start around October 10, 2025 to celebrate World Mental Health Day
– Projects must take place in Australia
– Applicants must be at least 18 years old or have the permission of a guardian to apply for funding.
Click here to view full funding guidelines on the provider’s website.

IGA Community Chest
2025-12-31

GRANT-AUS World Mental Health Day Community Fund
2026-01-15 | Online
Supports communities to start or expand projects that positively impact mental health and well-being.

How it works:
1. If you apply with a proven idea…
– Access funding and guidance to start proven ideas, designed by a community of social innovators
– Choose an idea from the list (Mental Health Community Connect, Sidewalk Talk, OpenSeat Mindful Meals), and apply to create your project page
– Complete a 30 Day Challenge to unlock funding
– Receive the first portion of funding and use it to make your project happen!
– Share the impact of your project to unlock the final portion of funding
– Funding is allocated to those who successfully complete the challenge on a first-come, first-served basis.
Funding is allocated to those who successfully complete the challenge on a first-come, first-served basis.
2. If you apply with your own project…
– Apply by January 15, 2026 (AWST).
– Wait for your application to be reviewed. You’ll know if it was successful by February 26, 2026 (AWST)
– If successful, complete some simple steps within 30 days before starting your project
– Receive the first portion of funding and use it to make your project happen!
– Share your project’s impact to unlock the final portion of funding.
Organisations must be legally registered in the country where they operate, they often include non-profits, schools, libraries, and other legally registered community groups.
Eligibility criteria
– Projects must address the theme of mental health
– Projects must take place in Australia
– Applicants must be at least 18 years old or have the permission of a guardian to apply for funding.
Funds can be used to cover:
– Direct costs for the set-up or maintenance of the project, e.g., space rental, insurance fees, seeds and planting materials, tools, training fees
– If applying with your own project, some funds may be used to pay those working on the project.
Click here to view full funding guidelines on the provider’s website.

GRANT-AUS World Mental Health Day Community Fund
2026-01-15

GRANT-AUS Grill'd Local Matters
2026-02-01 08:00 - 17:00 (Australia/Sydney)
Provides support to groups, organisations and causes that serve local communities where each Grill’d Restaurant is located.

Every month, each restaurant splits $500 between three groups doing amazing work in the community —and that’s where YOUR vote counts.
Through Local Matters, Grill’d gives $80,000 every month to groups across the country. Since 2011, Local Matters has donated over $7 million to 30,000+ local community groups, organisations and projects:
– Health & disability: $1,255,600
– Community service: $1,401,600
– Sport & recreation: $1,306,700
– Animals & environment: $773,800
– Youth service: $766,500.
How it works
– It’s easy! Order at Grill’d in-restaurant or online and you’ll get a token to vote for the cause closest to your heart.
– 1 burger = 1 vote. Order your burger in-restaurant or online to get your token
– Vote for the community group you care about most
– The jar with the most tokens gets $300, and the other two each get $100.
Be a part of local matters
– Is your group doing good in the community? Apply for a jar and join the Local Matters movement.
Registration is only open to Local Community Groups that legitimately conduct one or more Local Community Projects within, or that serve, a Local Area.
Local Community Group means:
– A group of people sharing a common goal
– A charity
– A not-for-profit organisation.
Local Community Project means a charitable or benevolent project serving a Local Area, even if the project also serves a wider area.
To be eligible to register a Local Community Group, the Local Community Group must have a valid ABN.
Each calendar month, each Grill’d Restaurant will select three (3) approved Local Community Groups to participate in Local Matters.
Click here to view full funding guidelines on the provider’s website.

GRANT-AUS NAIDOC Local Grants
2026-02-19 08:00 - 17:00
NAIDOC Local Grants support activities held for NAIDOC Week (5 to 12 July 2026) that celebrate Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander histories, cultures, achievements and their continuing contribution to our country and Australian society.
Funding is available across 3 funding streams:
1. Educational Institutions (up to $1,500)
2. Small-scale grants (up to $10,000), and
3. Large-scale grants (more than $10,000 and up to $25,000).
NAIDOC Local Grants provide a contribution towards the cost of local and regional NAIDOC Week activities across Australia – it is not expected to cover the full running costs of an event. It is expected that most grants will be awarded for $10,000 or less.
Non-Indigenous organisations are strongly encouraged to work with their local Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community in planning activities.
All applicants must meet the eligibility criteria outlined in the 2026 NAIDOC Local Grants Opportunity – Grant Opportunity Guidelines. Applicants seeking a large-scale grant of more than $10,000 and up to $25,000 will also be assessed against the selection criterion and compared to other applications in the large-scale grants stream.
The NIAA distributes available funding across NIAA Regions, based on geographic location and the number and proportion of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander residents. Funding preference is given to Indigenous Organisations when distributing funding within each NIAA Region (in accordance with the Grant Funding Preference Priorities set out in the 2026 NAIDOC Local Grants Opportunity – Grant Opportunity Guidelines).
NIAA delegates will decide on the number and value of grants awarded in each of the 3 funding streams within NIAA Regions. We expect most grants will be offered to applications in Stream Two – Small Scale Grants. Grant Funding Preference Priorities may also impact on the number of applications funded under Stream One.

Eligibility:

To be eligible to apply, you must be intending to deliver an activity aligned with the objectives of the grant opportunity, including supporting the Australian Government’s commitment to celebrate, support, and raise awareness of First Nations histories and cultures within the wider community.
If you are a non-Indigenous organisation, you must have support from your local First Nations community or stakeholders for the proposed activity. You are strongly encouraged to provide evidence of this.
If you are applying as a Partnership or Sole Trader you must provide a Letter of Support from the secondary organisation (educational institution or event organiser) where your activity will take place. If a Partnership or Sole Trader is using their own premises, a Letter of Support should come from confirmed attendees. For non-Indigenous Partnerships or Sole Traders, this Letter of Support must come from the local First Nations community or stakeholders.
All applicants must:

have an Australian Business Number (exemptions may apply)
where relevant, be registered for the purposes of GST;
have an account with an Australian financial institution; and
be one of the following entity types:

an Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander Corporation registered under the Corporations (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander) Act 2006
a company incorporated in Australia under the Corporations Act 2001
an incorporated association
an incorporated cooperative
an organisation established through a specific piece of Commonwealth or state / territory legislation including public benevolent institutions, churches and universities
an Australian local government body
an incorporated Trustee on behalf of a Trust
a Partnership
a Sole Trader
a joint (consortium) application with a lead organisation that satisfies the entity type, or
an educational institution or correctional facility.

Grant Activity Timeframe:

NAIDOC Local Grants funded activities must align with the objectives of the NAIDOC Local Grants Opportunity and should ideally occur during, or as close as possible to, NAIDOC Week (5 to 12 July 2026). Requests to run activities up until 31 October 2026 will be considered on a case-by-case basis. Requests for extension or postponement of your activity may be agreed if there are extenuating circumstances, but not beyond 31 October 2026.
Should you be successful and unforeseen circumstances arise that mean you are unable to complete your activity as proposed in your application, you will need to discuss options with the National Indigenous Australians Agency by contacting NAIDOCgrants@niaa.gov.au or your NIAA Regional Office.

Total Amount Available (AUD):

$3,000,000.00

Estimated Grant Value (AUD):

From $0.00 to $25,000.00

Instructions for Application Submission:

Applications must be submitted by completing the online application form, available at: https://www.grants.gov.au/

GRANT-AUS Australian Community Fundraising Platform
2026-02-27 08:00 - 17:00, 2026-03-22 08:00 - 17:00, 2026-04-01 08:00 - 17:00, 2026-05-01 08:00 - 17:00, 2026-06-01 08:00 - 17:00
Streamlines fundraising by offering prize draws to organisations and causes of any size.

*Note – Fundraising permit only held in NSW so far, ALL other States and Territories to be added ASAP.*
ACFP is an Australian Owned fundraising platform that streamlines fundraising by consolidating the supporters from multiple fundraising causes into the one draw, not only increasing the available prize pool, but also reducing or completely eliminating their fundraising burden to allow organisations to concentrate on their core mission without the added stresses of fundraising logistics.
Australian Community Fundraising Partners Ltd is a Not-For-Profit (Zero Profit) Charitable Fundraising Organisation.
They fundraise for and provide funding directly to:
– Small Community Groups, Teams, Clubs, Schools, Charities and Charitable Causes who may be finding it hard to fundraise enough or at all due to their size, location and reach.
As a Zero Profit Organisation ACFP takes no payments, has no held bank accounts or investments for profit. They are run and managed completely by volunteers, and 100% of any donated funds are passed on to the intended cause.
ACFP is able to provide a massive 65% of the income from ticket sales directly to the partner responsible for that sale, with NO extra costs. Any applicable taxes, if required at all, are paid by each partner on the donations and sponsorship they receive from the sale of their tickets on this website.
ALL tickets in the ACF Community Art Union are $2. ACFP guarantee that a minimum of 65% of EVERY SALE is forwarded directly to supporting your chosen School, community group, sporting club or charity.
For example, a $100 ticket bundle breakdown:
– $65 to your chosen cause
– $15 prize pool
– $10 GST
– $1.50 to $3.50 is 1.5% to 3.5% charged as online payment fees, out of the remaining $6.50 to $8.50.
ACF also pays all other cost for both ACF and ACFP Ltd, including applicable Tax to the ATO.
ACFP Ltd supplies the prizes out of the held 15%.
It’s 100% free for ANY community cause to partner with ACFP, and the more tickets sold means more funds raised for good causes in NSW.
Click here to view full funding guidelines on the provider’s website.

GRANT-AUS On The Water Awesome Foundation Chapter
2026-02-28 08:00 - 17:00, 2026-03-31 08:00 - 17:00, 2026-04-30 08:00 - 17:00, 2026-05-31 08:00 - 17:00
Offers monthly $1000 grants to water-focused projects that add awesome to the world.

Does your project bring creativity, culture, and inclusion to the water? Does it help us think about the water in a new way? Does it expand boundaries and build relationships with the water? We want to support your awesome idea!
Tips for applying:
– Use your first sentence to tell us what you’re making. (You can explain in more detail later.)
– Tell us where you’re located
– Be brief
– Be specific
– Tell us how your project relates to water and who will benefit.
Click here to view full funding guidelines on the provider’s website.

GRANT-AUS Contemporary Music Touring Program
2026-03-03 08:00 - 17:00
Supports national touring activity undertaken by Australian musicians performing original contemporary music.

The tour must comprise of performances in at least three venues or locations outside of the performer’s hometown. Tours that include regional and remote destinations, or which assist performers residing in regional and remote areas to tour, are a priority for funding.
Performances of original Australian contemporary music can include a wide range of different musical styles.
Eligible touring activity includes:
– Headline tour, support tour, opening slot (or a combination of all three)
– Festival or Biennale appearances
– Commissioned performances.
The tour must comprise of performances in at least three venues or locations outside of the performer’s hometown. Tours that include regional and remote destinations, or which assist performers residing in regional and remote areas to tour, are a priority for funding.
You can apply for between $5,000 and $50,000. The amount you can apply for depends on where you are touring to or from:
– If your itinerary contains only metropolitan performances, you may request up to $15,000
– If your itinerary contains at least one regional or remote performance, you may request up to $25,000
– If you have at least three confirmed remote or very remote locations in your itinerary you may request up to $50,000
– Contemporary Music Touring Program in general supports touring outside of your home state/territory. If you are an artist based in a remote location, proposing an intrastate tour, you can apply for up to $50,000. You must provide a compelling rationale as to why this is appropriate
– If you are an artist based in a remote or very remote location proposing an interstate tour (including metro and/or regional locations), with a minimum of 3 shows, you can apply for up to $50,000. You must provide a compelling rationale as to why this is appropriate.
You may submit a maximum of two applications to each round of CMTP.
You may apply as an individual, on behalf of a group, or as an organisation, to tour live music performances within Australia.
Touring musicians must be performing original Australian contemporary music. Funding can be provided to performers, managers, agents, and music networks on behalf of professionals working in the Australian music industry. Applications must contain one tour only.
You may apply for all costs associated with completing your touring activity. Eligible costs include but are not limited to:
– Artist and creative worker fees
– Agent / manager fees
– Flights, accommodation, per diems, ground transport costs
– Insurance
– Freight or baggage costs
– Childcare, carer and access costs
– Costs associated with reducing the environmental impact of your activity.
Click here to view full funding guidelines on the provider’s website.

GRANT-AUS Zoom for Nonprofits
2026-04-01 08:00 - 17:00, 2026-05-01 08:00 - 17:00
Offers a 50% nonprofit discount program on select Zoom products for eligible organizations.

What products are available for the 50% nonprofit discount?
– Zoom Workplace Pro, Zoom Workplace Business, Large Meeting add-on up to 1,000 participants, and Zoom Webinar up to 5,000 attendees.
The 50% nonprofit discount is available for organizations that meet these criteria:
– Nonprofits and libraries only: Discount is available only to qualifying organizations with 501(c)(3) designation and to public libraries with a 501(c)(3) designation, or an international equivalent officially recognized by the applicable regulator, as verified by Goodstack
– Budget: Organizations with operating budgets of $10 million or less.
Click here to view full funding guidelines on the provider’s website.

GRANT-AUS LGBTIQA+ Health Program
2026-04-13 08:00 - 17:00
Supports organisations offering health and wellbeing services to LGBTIQA+ people.

The LHP contributes to delivery of the National Action Plan for the Health and Wellbeing of LGBTIQA+ People 2025–2035, in line with the Public Governance, Performance and Accountability Act 2013 and Commonwealth Grants Rules and Principles 2024.
Organisations with specialist expertise in LGBTIQA+ health and wellbeing are invited to apply for one-off competitive grants to support new and existing initiatives at the local, regional and national level that will foster access to appropriate, culturally sound and inclusive health care. The LHP will contain multiple funding rounds, and the design of future rounds may be refined based on the outcomes and feedback of previous rounds.
Specific objectives of the LHP are:
– Building the capacity and capability of organisations to enhance accessibility, availability and safety of healthcare services for LGBTIQA+ people.
– Building the capacity in communities through strengthened partnerships to enhance preventive health, protective factors and build health literacy for LGBTIQA+ communities.
– Growing the evidence base to inform decision making and enhance future action and support for LGBTIQA+ communities.
The intended outcomes of the LHP are:
– Improved health and wellbeing for LGBTIQA+ people through access to safe, respectful, high-quality, and inclusive services.
– Reduced preventable mortality and morbidity via health promotion, improved health literacy, disease prevention, and early intervention.
– Better outcomes for priority subpopulations at greatest risk, including First Nations people, those in regional and remote areas, people with disability, culturally and linguistically diverse communities, those experiencing mental ill-health, and people impacted by domestic, family and sexual violence.
– Enhanced delivery of care that is safe, high-quality, affirming, trauma-informed, and person-centred.
– Increased understanding of LGBTIQA+ health and wellbeing experiences through robust data collection, analysis, and evaluation of policies, programs, and services.
Streams:
Stream 1:  Advancing Organisations – earning an average of $2 million or less annually in the past 3 years
– Up to $150,000 over 12 months, or
– Up to $300,000 over 24 months
Stream 2: Medium-to-Large Organisations – earning an average of over $2 million annually in the past 3 years
– Up to $750,000 over 24 months
Organisations can submit a maximum of one application per stream.
One of the aims of the LHP is to build capacity of the LGBTIQA+ health and wellbeing sector. Medium-to-large organisations funded through Stream 2 will be expected to support
advancing organisations through national communities of practice, knowledge sharing and other capacity building activities. Advancing organisations will have access to resources and
support from LHA, other LHP participants and externally facilitated opportunities.
To be eligible, you must demonstrate the application is on behalf of an organisation where the service is:
– An LGBTIQA+ community-led health and wellbeing service, or
– A partnership between an LGBTIQA+ community-led health and wellbeing service and other health and wellbeing service, where shared resourcing and decision-making is demonstrated, or
– Delivered by a generalist organisation but primarily intended to improve the health or wellbeing of LGBTIQA+ people and this service has been running within the past 3 years (i.e. was operating for any amount of time between January 2023 to now).
Click here to view full funding guidelines on the provider’s website.

GRANT-AUS Ski For Life Grants
2026-04-26 08:00 - 17:00
Helps communities, groups and individuals undertake projects which raise awareness and promote mental health, wellbeing and suicide prevention.

To be eligible the applicant must:
– Be a legal entity or be auspiced by a legal entity
– Be able to complete the project within 12 months from the receipt of funding
– Not have started the project, funding will not be provided retrospectively.
Grants are eligible for Australia wide to regional programs.
Co-funding is viewed favourably.
Click here to view full funding guidelines on the provider’s website.

GRANT-AUS Women Leaders in Sport - Organisation Grants
2026-05-15 08:00 - 17:00
Supports organisations who are committed to building leadership competencies for women and create more diverse and inclusive workplaces.

The Australian Sport Commission (ASC) has a strong focus on gender equity and continues to strive for women in all their diversity to be actively engaged and equally contributing within the sporting sector. The Women Leaders in Sport (WLIS) programs have supported thousands of women advance their careers, however making systemic changes to achieve gender equity is now a major priority of the ASC.
Program Objectives:
– Support sport organisations to develop and/or enhance policies, practices, systems and behaviours that lead to a sector that is more equitable and inclusive, particularly in the promotion and advancement of women leaders.
– Provide education and training opportunities for eligible organisations to advance their progress towards their gender equity goals and commitments. These opportunities should be grounded in an understanding of how people’s intersecting identities shape their experiences, including how power and privilege influences those experiences.
– Provide education and training opportunities that help eligible organisations progress their gender equity goals. All education and training should be grounded in intersectional principles, recognising how different identities affect women’s experiences and access to opportunities.
– Address systemic and cultural barriers to inclusion within the sport sector.
Organisations are required to detail how the funding will be allocated to support one of the following priority areas.
– Addressing gendered violence in sport
– Supporting women and girls from marginalised or under-represented groups by improving through co-design and centring voices
– Promoting, supporting, and encouraging male allyship
– Elevating the voice and visibility of women
Example Initiatives:
– Prevention strategies and education
– Strengthened safeguarding and reporting mechanisms
– Trauma-informed policy reform
– Cultural change initiatives addressing harassment and abuse
– Development of psychological and cultural safety strategies
– Co-designed initiatives to reduce barriers, or strengthen community partnerships for change
– Inclusive programs using an intersectional approach in design
– Adaption of programs to improve accessibility and cultural safety for under-represented groups
– Programs that engage men and boys as partners in fostering respectful, safe and inclusive sporting environments.
– Leadership development that equips men to confidently model positive behaviours and champion gender equality
– Shared accountability approaches that enable all team members, including men, to practise visible, supported and sustained allyship across teams
– Media training and communications strategies
– Staff engagement to inform policy, program, and culture improvement
– Storytelling and awareness campaigns
– Increased representation in decision-making spaces.
To be eligible to apply, an applicant must satisfy all the following criteria:
– Be a national sporting organisation, a national sporting organisation for people with a disability, be a state/territory sporting organisation of a national body that is recognised by the ASC, the Australian Olympic Committee or Commonwealth Games Association
– Have the commitment of, and a letter of support from, the Chair or CEO.
Click here to view full funding guidelines on the provider’s website.

GRANT-AUS Sanitarium Community Care Program
2026-05-31 08:00 - 17:00
Offers mostly in-kind support (products) for community programs, projects or activities.

Sanitarium’s Community Care team primarily focus on tackling hunger and food insecurity.
