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New South Wales Aboriginal Land Council

Concentration Risk
FoundationRegistryPBIABN 82726507500NSW
Relationships
18
Data Sources
2
Revenue
$55.8M
Contract Value
$32K
Preview
Data as of: 8 May 2026
Found in 4 systemsProcurementJustice FundingACNC CharitiesFoundations

About

The New South Wales Aboriginal Land Council (NSWALC) is the largest Aboriginal member-based organisation in Australia, established under the Aboriginal Land Rights Act 1983 (NSW). It operates as the peak representative body for Aboriginal land councils across New South Wales, managing land claims, advocating for Aboriginal rights, and providing grants and support to 120 Local Aboriginal Land Councils (LALCs) across the state.

Government Funding ($3.0M)

NIAA 1.1 - Jobs Land and the Economy
1 record · 2024-25
$3.0M

Top Contracts (1)

45540663
Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet · June 2018–Jan 2019
$16K

Giving Philosophy

NSWALC operates under a self-determination model, empowering Aboriginal communities through land rights, economic development, and cultural preservation. The organization focuses on returning land to Aboriginal ownership through statutory land claims, generating sustainable income from land assets, and redistributing resources to Local Aboriginal Land Councils to support community-driven initiatives in housing, cultural programs, education, and economic development.

Wealth Source:NSWALC's revenue comes from statutory land claims under the Aboriginal Land Rights Act 1983, property development and management of Aboriginal-owned land, commercial leases, mining royalties and compensation, and investment income from its property and financial portfolio.

Tips for Applicants

NSWALC primarily serves as a statutory body supporting Local Aboriginal Land Councils rather than accepting external grant applications. Organizations seeking support should connect with their relevant regional LALC. NSWALC's funding flows through the network of 120 LALCs based on statutory formulas. Focus on partnerships with LALCs for community-level projects. Demonstrate alignment with Aboriginal self-determination principles and community-led decision making. Annual reports are critical accountability documents in this network.

Financial History (7 years)

YearRevenueExpensesAssetsSurplus
2023$55.8M$77.7M$711.3M$-21,880,000
2022$85.5M$71.6M$703.6M$13.9M
2021$53.1M$55.1M$732.4M$53.5M
2020$26.4M$51.8M$670.2M$-48,561,000
2019$18.6M$50.6M$707.9M$-2,049,000
2018$53.8M$44.6M$713.2M$30.7M
2017$44.9M$43.5M$675.7M$18.6M
Govt Revenue
$16.3M
Grants Given (AU)
$26.9M
Staff (FTE)
142.7
00

Community Evidence

External Evidence

Identity

GS ID
AU-ABN-82726507500
ABN
82726507500
Sector
indigenous
Financial Year
2023

Focus Areas

Themes
indigenouscommunityhousingeducationenvironmenthuman_rightsarts
Geography
AU-NSW
Target Recipients
community_orgindividualnfp
Beneficiaries
First NationsChildren

Board & Leadership (8)

  • Anne Marie Dennis
    board member
  • Charles Lynch
    board member
  • Danny Chapman
    board member
  • Diane Randall
    board member
  • Leeanne Hampton
    board member
  • Peter Smith
    board member
  • Raymond Kelly
    chair
  • Ross Hampton
    chair

Financials

Revenue
$55.8M
Assets
$711.3M

Method

Match Confidence
registry
Cross-references
2 datasets
Match Key
ABN
Relationships
18

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
2150
Locality
HARRIS PARK
Remoteness
Major Cities of Australia
SEIFA Disadvantage
Decile 5/10
LGA
Parramatta
Entities in Area
853
View on Power Map