What could your community group do with $35,000?

New funding round for Queensland’s community groups to open Monday 17th July | Grants can be used for a range of projects such as new vehicles, machinery, renovations, training, and other equipment.

The starter’s pistol was fired on Monday to signal the beginning of the next round of funding for the Gambling Community Benefit Fund (GCBF).

The GCBF is Queensland’s largest community grants program allocating around $60 million a year in grants.

Not-for-profits and community groups in Queensland can again apply for grants of up to $35,000.

Whether it is for lighting sports fields, new IT equipment, training for volunteers or for organising a community event, the breadth of items and events that can be funded is extensive.

Groups in regional and remote areas, those that support victims of domestic and family violence as well as those that help culturally and linguistically people are particularly encouraged to apply.

More than 66,000 organisations have already shared $1.1 billion in funding since the fund was established in 1994.

Applications open Monday 17th of July and will close at midnight the 31st of August.

For more information on how to apply for a GCBF grant, click here.

Our Valued
Platinum + Gold Members

These members are highly valued for their contribution to the
Southern Gold Coast Chamber.

ATCO STRUCTURES AND LOGISTICS Cranfield Group Neumann Group GM Advisory The Events Agency Currumbin Wildlife Sanctuary SEE Civil Pty Ltd LJ Hooker Commercial Southern Gold Coast Norths Collective Trading as Seagulls Club Effective Workplace Solutions BG&E Pty Limited Architectus Conrad Gargett Currumbin RSL Queensland Airports Limited Employers Mutual Limited The Surf Club Coolangatta Rachel Daphne Coaching Palm Beach (QLD) SLSC Supporters Club Lee's Environmental Currumbin Constructions Group Southern Cross University Depth Financial Advice Fotoforce photography The Pines Elanora To Be Continued Rydges Gold Coast Airport RBR Property Consultants CMW Geosciences