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The Trustee For The Royal Children's Hospital Foundation No. 2 Trust

Concentration Risk
FoundationRegistryHPCABN 75761829818VIC
Relationships
46
Data Sources
2
Revenue
$49.0M
Tax Payable
—
Preview
Data as of: 16 June 2026
Found in 2 systems—ACNC CharitiesFoundations

Giving Philosophy

The foundation preserves all donated funds for clinical excellence and works closely with the RCH to provide sustainable funding aligned with hospital-determined priorities. Their theory of change focuses on filling gaps that government funding cannot cover, enabling the hospital to achieve outcomes above and beyond standard care. Funding decisions are made through a formal governance structure with the CEO deciding on grants up to $50,000 and the Grants Committee overseeing larger allocations.

Wealth Source:The foundation generates revenue through diversified fundraising activities including corporate partnerships, individual donations, bequests, trust and foundation grants, and special events. It is not a private family foundation but rather an institutional development office that raises philanthropic capital from the Victorian community and beyond to support the children's hospital.

Tips for Applicants

Applicants must first complete an Expression of Interest (EOI) approved by their relevant Chief/Executive Director before developing a full proposal. The RCH CEO must endorse all proposals before they reach the Foundation. For amounts over $50,000, the Grants Committee makes decisions. MCRI and University of Melbourne applicants must seek internal management approval first and allow at least 6 weeks for internal processes. Contact rch.grants@rch.org.au for process queries or grants.foundation@rch.org.au for other grant-related questions.

Programs & Opportunities (1)

Grants for campus staff
grant · health, research, education ·

Grants available for staff at the Royal Children's Hospital and its campus partners.

Notable Grants

  • Joey Pods - purpose-built three-bed unit for adolescent eating disorders treatment (funded via RCH Auxiliaries)

Financial History (7 years)

YearRevenueExpensesAssetsSurplus
2023$49.0M$41.1M$134.4M$7.9M
2022$39.6M$36.7M$126.8M$2.9M
2021$34.2M$2.1M$121.0M$32.1M
2020$14.2M$2.2M$94.1M$12.0M
2019$21.4M$1.8M$87.6M$19.7M
2018$19.8M$1.0M$72.7M$18.8M
2017$14.9M$1.6M$61.4M$13.3M
0
Grants Given (AU)
$36.3M
Staff (FTE)
38.1
Volunteers
200
Donations Received
$39.6M

Community Evidence

External Evidence

Identity

GS ID
AU-ABN-75761829818
ABN
75761829818
Sector
indigenous
Financial Year
2023

Focus Areas

Themes
indigenous
Geography
AU-National
Target Recipients
youthrural_remoteindigenous
Beneficiaries
First NationsChildrenEarly ChildhoodEthnic GroupsRural & RemoteYouth

Board & Leadership (16)

  • Gillian Sparkes
    chair
  • Richard Leder
    chair
  • Andrew Anderson
    director
  • Catherine Olweny
    director
  • Christine Kilpatrick
    director
  • Christopher Pidcock
    director
  • Green Felicity
    director
  • James Angus
    director
  • John Stanway
    director
  • Nadia Carlin
    director
  • Norris Wendy
    director
  • Peter Blunden
    director
  • Peter Steer
    director
  • Sameer Kumar
    director
  • Tiffany Lucas
    director
  • Ryan Brown
    secretary

Financials

Revenue
$49.0M
Assets
$134.4M

Method

Match Confidence
registry
Cross-references
2 datasets
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

ACNCFoundations

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
3052
Locality
MELBOURNE UNIVERSITY
Remoteness
Major Cities of Australia
SEIFA Disadvantage
Decile 8/10
LGA
Moreland
SA2 Region
Parkville
Entities in Area
261
View on Power Map