World Hepatitis Day Local Grants
Funding Providers
Hepatitis Queensland
Location
QLDFunding Type
Cash grant G17215
Primary Category
HealthEligible to
- Unincorporated Groups
- Universities
- Businesses
- Local Governments
- Individuals
- Schools
- State/Territory Governments
- TAFEs
- Not-for-Profits
Funding
Amount : $500 to $1,000Total pool: Undisclosed
Round(s)
- Opened 01-Apr-2025 Closes 30-Apr-2025
Purpose
The Hepatitis Queensland grants program supports organisations across Queensland to raise awareness about viral hepatitis in support of World Hepatitis Day.
Overview
In 2025, Hepatitis Queensland is offering World Hepatitis Day Local Grants of up to $500 & $1000, or a $50 supermarket voucher to host a morning tea.
Hepatitis Queensland aims to support innovative activities that engage your communities in the fight to eliminate viral hepatitis by 2030. The campaign theme for 2025 is 'Defeat Hepatitis - Take Action Now'.
You know your community best. Hepatitis Queensland's World Hepatitis Day Grants allow us to support you within your local community to bring awareness around viral hepatitis and its impacts on individual health.
The program aims to:
- educate the general population about the liver
- raise awareness of viral hepatitis prevention, and increase rates of testing, treatment, vaccination and management
- reduce discrimination in the community
- support people living with viral hepatitis
- increase awareness of the work of Hepatitis Queensland
- promote collaboration and partnerships between organisations
What can be funded?
Eligible activities must have clear outcomes and no ongoing expenses. Examples of eligible activities include:
- BBQ or catering for hep C point-of-care testing blitz events
- Hepatitis B testing blitz
- Lunch and learn sessions
- Community outreach events
- University open day stalls with awareness raising activities
Limitations
Who can apply?
Government and non-government organisations or groups operating within Queensland are eligible to apply.
We will give preference to proposals from groups or organisations who work:
- directly with people who are living with viral hepatitis
- with viral hepatitis priority populations, such as:
- Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples
- Culturally and linguistically diverse communities
- people who inject drugs/history of injecting drug use
- people experiencing homelessness
- people in custodial settings people living in rural and remote areas.
Applications / Guidelines
Contact Details
We take pride in ensuring our data is up to date and accurate, but you should not rely on our data alone. Please double-check important information on the funder's website before applying.