Grants & Opportunities

Funding to plant and protect native trees in Australia, celebrating World Environment Day.

Supports Australian researchers in attending national and international conferences related to pediatric brain cancer.

Up to $1,000 per year for tertiary education plus up to $700 for IT assistance for courses over 12 months duration, includes return travel home and textbooks

Up to $5,500 for casket, transport, flowers, funeral director fees and site preparation, plus up to $500 for feasting food for Traditional Owners and their partners

Youth programs, training camps and educational activities that benefit Northern Traditional Owner communities

This grant enhances physical, educational, and mental well-being by providing opportunities for community members, from youth to the elderly, to engage in positive and developmental activities. Specifically for community sporting clubs, it funds equipment, uniforms, and training camps (including travel and accommodation).

Travel, accommodation, meals for guest speakers at local churches

Research training grants for new researchers (healthcare workers, clinicians, allied health staff) undertaking small research projects up to $10,000

Annual education support for Prep to Year 6 students from the five Traditional Owner Groups, covering book packs, uniforms, school fees and equipment. Requires report cards and school attendance confirmation.

Up to $1,000 per year plus up to $700 for IT assistance for courses over 12 months. Covers one return trip home annually, books and fees. Requires academic transcripts and does not replace Abstudy.

Funding for innovative prostate cancer research projects that enhance treatment and patient outcomes.

Provides educational support and resources for high potential girls experiencing socio-economic disadvantage over four years of high school.

Innovation Grants provide seed funding for highly innovative research projects with potential for major benefit or future grant applications. They support clinically based scientific research in obstetrics, gynaecology, and neonatal conditions, open to researchers at any career stage, with the Principal Investigator located in Victoria, Australia.

Supports projects providing health care services, promoting healthy lifestyles, and assisting recovery from illness for those not typically covered by private or public systems, especially senior citizens. Grants range from $500 to $10,000 for projects with a total cost under $50,000 and a duration of up to 12 months.

Focuses on initiatives addressing the needs of disadvantaged groups. Grants range from $500 to $10,000 for projects with a total cost under $50,000 and a duration of up to 12 months.

Supports projects promoting mental well-being and providing mental healthcare services. Grants range from $500 to $10,000 for projects with a total cost under $50,000 and a duration of up to 12 months.

This program, supported by The Kinghorn Foundation, funds innovative, impact-focused projects by Australian citizens across all career stages (postgraduate students, PhD researchers, academics, and professionals) to undertake study or research in the U.S. It aims to advance applied science, foster business collaborations, and develop emergent technologies for the health, prosperity, and livelihoods of Australians and Americans.

Targeted funding for programs supporting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander young people's mental health and cultural wellbeing

Supports community leaders in capacity building.

Funds efforts related to investigating and mitigating pollution risks from WWII shipwrecks.

Travel awards up to $2,500 for WA-based health professionals and medical researchers to attend national or international scientific conferences between February 2026 and January 2027. Must be connected to a WA Public Health Service Provider.

Scholarships administered directly by The TLR Foundation for experienced haematology nurses studying the Master of Nursing (Nurse Practitioner) at the University of Sydney, aiming to strengthen specialist care.

This grant provides tuition relief for families enrolling a child in Year K 2027, or those joining in Years 1 or 2 in 2027, as well as current Moriah students in Years K and 1, to assist with the affordability of Jewish education. The grant offers up to $8,000 per child per year for up to three years, totaling up to $24,000.

Full scholarships for Indigenous students from Year 8 or Year 10, covering tuition and boarding, with goal of 100 Indigenous students by 2029

Funds research projects promoting First Nations cultural heritage and knowledge.