2025/26 Community Action Grant Round
The Tasmanian Community Fund will make decisions about Community Action grants throughout the year.
Funding awarded to date is included in the below table. This will be updated as funding is awarded.
| Applicant Name | Project Title | Project Outline | Funding Allocation | Location |
| Campania District School Association | Growing Minds: A Sustainable Outdoor Learning Space for Campania | A community-led program teaching sustainability, enterprise, and life skills, supporting students to gain VET agricultural and horticultural certificates and pathways for meaningful local careers. | $45,500.00 | Campania |
| Devil Robotics Inc | Devil Robotics Future Makers Hub | To inspire and empower Tasmanian young people and educators with hands-on STEM, fabrication, and engineering skills through a dedicated robotics hub. | $50,000.00 | Mt Nelson |
| Good360 Australia Ltd | The Confidence Project: Hygiene for Learning and Life | Providing hygiene kits to Tasmanian students aged 8–19 to improve wellbeing, boost school attendance and remove practical barriers to learning and participation. | $50,000.00 | Statewide |
| Junction Arts | WONDERGROUND | This is a pilot project spanning 2025-2026 initiating an Artist In-Residence project that serves young people, connecting them to ongoing learning, artistic process and community. | $44,500.00 | Launceston |
| Mawson’s Hut Foundation | Mobile Antarctic Classroom Islands Tour Series | Conducting a series of tours of Tasmania’s islands to bring our education program to isolated and disadvantaged communities and equip teachers for ongoing impact. | $36,397.00 | Statewide |
| Persian Culture Society | Future Leaders: Empowering Farsi-Speaking Youth for Learning and Leadership | This project aims to support the personal development, educational engagement, and leadership skills of Farsi-speaking young people aged 8–19 from Iranian and Afghan backgrounds. | $50,000.00 | Hobart |
| Social Ventures Australia Ltd | Supervision for Success: Helping Young Tasmanians Succeed in Work | An academic led needs analysis identifying training requirements for frontline managers to better support young employees, improving youth retention and workplace success in Tasmania | $47,863.00 | Statewide |
| $324,260.00 |