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Youth Insearch Foundation (Aust) Inc

Concentration Risk
FoundationRegistryPBIABN 31886363881NSW
Relationships
46
Data Sources
1
Revenue
$5.2M
Tax Payable
Preview
Data as of: 22 June 2026
Found in 3 systemsJustice FundingACNC CharitiesFoundations

Government Funding ($5.7M)

Social Services
1 record · 2025-26
$5.5M
Gambling Community Benefit Fund
2 records · 2021-22, 2023-24
$62K
Gambling Community Benefit Fund — Community Benefit Fund
1 record · 2023-24
$31K
Youth Programs
1 record · 2023-24
$23K
Community Development and Capacity Building Grants
1 record
$10K
Child related costs
1 record · 2017-18
$2K
Regional Reset
1 record · 2025-26

Board Interlocks (5 shared directors)

Giving Philosophy

Youth Insearch believes recovery is relational and that young people with lived experience are best placed to support others facing mental health and life challenges. Their peer-to-peer model uses shared experiences to build trust rapidly, reframing stories with messages of hope and recovery. They focus on strengths-based, holistic support rather than seeing problems as 'something wrong with a person' — valuing people and connection above clinical intervention.

Wealth Source:This is a community-based charitable foundation established in 1985, not a commercial wealth source. The organization raises funds through donations, government grants (e.g., Queensland Government funding for Regional Reset), and presumably corporate partnerships. The wealth_source field is more applicable to private foundations founded by wealthy individuals rather than community organisations.

Tips for Applicants

As a program-based organization rather than a grant-maker, Youth Insearch is more likely to be a recipient of funding than a provider. For organizations seeking to partner or refer clients: they accept referrals from parents, service providers, schools, and government departments. The program specifically serves at-risk youth with complex trauma (90% of participants), with 34% Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander and 35% CALD participants. Programs focus on peer-led support with lived experience workers. If seeking to collaborate, emphasize alignment with their wrap-around, strengths-based approach and demonstrated outcomes for disengaged young people.

Programs & Opportunities (1)

End Youth Suicide Week
grant · Closes 2025-02-23

An initiative to support young people in overcoming trauma and preventing youth suicide.

Financial History (7 years)

YearRevenueExpensesAssetsSurplus
2023$5.2M$5.4M$4.0M$-161,606
2022$3.0M$3.0M$2.9M$-36,578
2021$3.3M$2.4M$2.8M$893K
2020$2.6M$2.2M$1.8M$458K
2019$2.3M$2.3M$1.8M$-82,111
2018$1.8M$1.9M$2.0M$-111,103
2017$1.6M$1.6M$1.9M$92K
Govt Revenue
$2.9M
0
Staff (FTE)
38.1
Volunteers
107
Donations Received
$2.2M

Community Evidence

External Evidence

Identity

GS ID
AU-ABN-31886363881
ABN
31886363881
Sector
community
Financial Year
2023

Focus Areas

Themes
communityindigenous
Geography
AU-NSWAU-QLDAU-VIC
Target Recipients
communityyouthindigenous
Purposes
Social Welfare
Beneficiaries
First NationsGeneral CommunityYouth

Board & Leadership (9)

Financials

Revenue
$5.2M
Assets
$4.0M

Method

Match Confidence
registry
Cross-references
1 dataset
Match Key
ABN
Relationships
46

Matched by Australian Business Number (ABN) — high confidence. This entity was found across multiple government datasets using the same ABN.

Data Sources

ACNC

JusticeHub

External Link

This entity is also tracked in JusticeHub with 0 interventions and 0 evidence records.

External ecosystem profile linked from GrantScope for additional context. JusticeHub content is maintained separately.

View on JusticeHub

Location Intelligence

Postcode
2148
Locality
ARNDELL PARK
Remoteness
Major Cities of Australia
SEIFA Disadvantage
Decile 3/10
LGA
Cumberland
Entities in Area
735

This entity is in a postcode ranked in the most disadvantaged 30% nationally (SEIFA Index of Relative Socio-economic Disadvantage, ABS 2021 Census).

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