Philanthropy Australia welcomes measures outlined in this week’s Federal budget on the collaborative path our sector is building with government. Our CEO Jack Heath responds to the Government’s amplified commitment to the Investment Dialogue for Australia’s Children and $200 million to support social impact investing, while we wrap up the remainder of the initiatives related to philanthropy. |
|
For any financial adviser who wants to provide the most holistic service for clients today, learning more about philanthropy is an essential skill, says Perpetual Private partner Craig Connelly. As we move toward the end of the fiscal year, there will be a natural interest in advice on charitable giving, so Philanthropy Australia has launched a Professional Adviser Guide to Giving.
|
|
|
This funding round seeks to strengthen the capacity of organisations led by, and working with, people of colour who are or have been temporary visa holders, people seeking asylum and refugees. Tripple recognises that the current migration system is a product of white supremacy and is deeply rooted in racism and colonisation, and that justice for migrant communities is impossible to achieve in the absence of racial justice. |
|
St.George, BankSA and Bank of Melbourne Foundation grants play a crucial role in improving the lives of children and young people across Australia. So far they have provided over $55 million to help the most vulnerable members of local communities and help children and young people facing a wide range of issues including mental health, medical needs, trauma counselling, literacy and education. |
|
|
| Philanthropy Australia events |
| |
|
Where: Adelaide, SA When: Tuesday 6 June Time: 5pm - 7pm (ACST)
There are different ways to understand measurement and impact for philanthropy. There are also varying ways to research and interpret outputs, outcomes and impact. |
| |
|
Host: Black Dog Institute
|
|
|
Host: Humpty Dumpty Foundation |
|
|
Host: Black Dog Institute |
3 June | Cell Block Theatre, Darlinghurst, NSW |
|
|
Host: Habitat for Humanity |
8 June | 12 Micron, Tower 1, 2/100 Barangaroo Ave, Barangaroo NSW 2000 |
|
|
Reichstein Foundation | Melbourne |
|
|
St Aloysius College | Melbourne |
|
|
National Portrait Gallery | Canberra |
|
|
Community Foundations Australia | Melbourne |
|
|
Betty Amsden Foundation | Melbourne |
|
|
Climateworks Australia | Melbourne |
|
|
Equity Trustees | Melbourne |
|
|
Equity Trustees | Melbourne |
|
|
GI Cancer Institute | Sydney or Melbourne |
|
|
Marrugeku | Perth or Sydney |
|
|
Beyond Zero Emissions | Melbourne/Flexible |
|
|
We would like to thank our partners for their generous support. Learn more about our partners. |
|
|
|
Philanthropy Australia acknowledges the Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the first inhabitants of the nation and the traditional custodians of the lands where we live, learn and work. We pay our respects to Elders past and present. |
|
|
You have been included in the distribution list of Philanthropy Australia at your request. To modify your subscription please use the links below. This email may contain confidential and/or legally privileged information. It is a membership service of Philanthropy Australia and is copyright. If you are not the intended recipient you must not disclose or use the information contained in it or any attachments to it. This email was sent by Philanthropy Australia.
ABN: 79 578 875 531 | ACN: 070 104 255 Philanthropy Australia 2/55 Collins St, Melbourne VIC 3000, Australia |
|
|
|
|