Not-for-profit organisations across the Clarence and Richmond Valleys are being encouraged to apply for funding under the latest round of the NSW Government’s popular Community Building Partnership (CBP) program, Clarence Nationals MP Richie Williamson has announced.
The CBP program supports projects that deliver social, environmental, and recreational benefits to local communities, while promoting participation, inclusion, and cohesion. This funding initiative provides an excellent opportunity to enhance local infrastructure and strengthen community connections.
“This is a fantastic opportunity for organisations across the Clarence and Richmond Valleys to secure funding for projects that make a real difference in our communities,” Mr Williamson said.
“With up to $450,000 available for the electorate and grants ranging from $10,000 to $100,000, I encourage eligible not-for-profit groups to take advantage of this funding to deliver projects that enhance our region and enrich the lives of residents.”
Eligible projects could include building, refurbishing, or repairing community infrastructure, or purchasing freestanding equipment and vehicles.
Applications are open from Tuesday, 28 January 2025, and must be submitted by 5pm on Friday, 21 February 2025.
Not-for-profit organisations must be incorporated to apply, and Mr Williamson strongly encouraged applicants to carefully review the program guidelines to ensure their projects meet eligibility criteria.
“This program has a proven track record of delivering valuable outcomes for local communities. Whether it’s upgrading facilities, improving recreational spaces, or providing essential equipment, the CBP program is an opportunity to turn ideas into reality,” he said.
For more information about the Community Building Partnership Program, including guidelines and how to apply, visit www.nsw.gov.au/grants-and-funding/community-building-partnership-2025.
PHOTOS: The Grafton Vintage Motor Vehicle Club and Crawford Square at Casino (a Richmond Valley Council asset) were recipients of funding under a former round of the popular Community Building Partnership’s Program.
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