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Welcome
Gisborne Funding Workshop
July 2021
Funding Schemes
Gisborne District CouncilGrants at a glance • Creative Communities • Rural Travel Fund • Natural Heritage Fund • Waste Minimisation Fund
Creative Communities Up to $5000 Criteria: Creative NZ funding for arts/crafts, workshops, exhibitions, performance, murals and music. Three funding criteria: • access and participation • diversity • Young people When: Two rounds open in February & August www.gdc.govt.nz/creative-communities-funding/
Rural Travel Fund Up to $5000 Criteria: Sport NZ funding for costs of travel for children aged 5 – 19 to participate in local sports competitions. When: Two rounds open in April and November www.gdc.govt.nz/sport-nz-rural-travel-fund/
Natural Heritage Fund $40,000 Criteria: Landowners to restore, protect and enhance biodiversity and natural habitats on their properties. When: One round opens 1 August www.gdc.govt.nz/natural-heritage-fund/
Waste Minimisation Fund Up to $10,000 Criteria: Projects or initiatives that reduce or minimise waste When: One round opens February www.gdc.govt.nz/waste-minimisation-fund/
Funding information on GDC website
Submitting Applications Forms and info: www.gdc.govt.nz/funding Email: Funding@gdc.govt.nz
Eastern & Central Community Trust Gisborne Funding Workshop
Who we are
In existence for 33 10 Trustees appointed 6 staff based in $6.2M total grants in $2.4M grant in
years by Minister of Finance Hastings 2019/20 Hawke’s Bay
Eastern & Central Community Trust | Gisborne Funding Workshop | July 2021Who we are
• Formed through the sale of Trustbank to Westpac
• Current investments of $215 million
• Interest and Dividends used to:
• Pay the bills
• Make grants to our communities
• Put aside funds for future generations
Eastern & Central Community Trust | Gisborne Funding Workshop | July 2021What we do
Grassroots Fund
• No closing dates
• Small grants for operating expenses, festivals, event costs,
sports equipment, small assets like vehicle purchases etc.
• Asset refurbishment – new roof, building alterations, new
kitchens etc.
• Grants over $10k go to Board meetings, six per year
• Education Grants – Twice a year
Eastern & Central Community Trust | Gisborne Funding Workshop | July 2021What we do…
Community Assets and Facilities Fund (CAFF)
• For capital projects over $300k
• Maximum grant of $250k
• Two step process:
1. Expression of Interest
2. Capital Works Application
• Applications twice a year – March and September
Eastern & Central Community Trust | Gisborne Funding Workshop | July 2021What we do…
Strategic Fund
• Being developed
• Funding for proven initiatives that deliver outcomes in ECCT’s
Strategic Focus areas
• Based on a Partnership agreement
• Invitational fund
Eastern & Central Community Trust | Gisborne Funding Workshop | July 2021What we do…
Rangatahi Project
• Co-design of a funding strategy for children and youth
• Pilot project launched
• $50k for youth-led projects
• Decisions made by youth
• Watch this space…….
Eastern & Central Community Trust | Gisborne Funding Workshop | July 2021Eastern & Central Community Trust Rose Artemiev Community Advisor rose@ecct.org.nz 0800 878 720
Department of Internal Affairs
Community grantsAbout us
We provide support and information
about central government and
Lottery funds available to community
organisations and charities.Funds on offer Community Organisation Grants Scheme (COGS) Provides grants to community-based social services that contribute to local outcomes: • ongoing operational costs • community projects or events. Next opening April, closing May 2022
Funds on offer Lottery Community Fund Provides grants to help improve the quality of people’s lives in the community: • ongoing operational costs • community projects or events • minor capital works projects valued at $30,000 or less • community development costs, such as hui, training, planning, evaluation and facilitator fees. Opening 16 June, closing 14 July
Funds on offer Lottery Community Facilities Fund Provides grants to improve or build community facilities and for studies to find out if a community facility is needed and can be achieved: • e.g. stadiums, community swimming pools, skate parks, playgrounds, community halls and performing arts complexes. Opening 7 July, closing 1 September
Funds on offer Lottery Environment and Heritage Fund Provides grants for plans, reports and one-off projects that preserve, restore and protect NZ’s natural, physical and cultural heritage e.g.: • restoring habitats and ecosystems for our native plants and animals • restoring places and structures of significance to our history • protecting cultural collections. Opening 9 June, closing 4 August
Funds on offer Oranga Marae Provides grants for the physical and cultural revitalisation of marae as centres of Māori identity and mātauranga. The fund is provided by Te Puni Kōkiri and the Department. Grants are for: • Marae development planning • Technical or feasibility reports • Implementation of cultural or capital works on the marae. Open ongoing, various dates for the different parts of the Fund, see website
Funds on offer Lottery Minister’s Discretionary Fund In addition to considering requests for projects that fall outside the scope of other Lottery Funds, there are four priorities that are only available through the Fund: • Overseas travel • Volunteer fire-fighting services for projects • Animal welfare projects • Training for financial planning and/or good governance (which includes an emphasis on support for children’s organisations). Open ongoing
Application tips • Talk to an advisor if you have any questions about eligibility or the application process. • Keep applications clear and concise – use bullet points. Website www.communitymatters.govt.nz Community Advisors Vanessa.Lowe@dia.govt.nz 027 223 7539 Monteata.Lafou@dia.govt.nz 027 214 4294 Norman.Apirana@dia.govt.nz 027 205 2705
Gisborne Funding Workshop Tiahn Hooper (Advisor)
Funding Support
Te Rangatiratanga Fund
Te Pu Harakeke Fund
Whenua Māori Fund
Te Puni Kōkiri Cadetship Programme FundRangatiratanga Fund • Mātauranga – Enhancing and developing cultural knowledge • Whai Oranga – Assist with community care, improvement and development where no other support is available
Te Pu Harakeke Fund • Supports Community Maara Kai Projects • Supports Community Matariki Events (Māori New Year) • Supports Local Māori Kaupapa Events
Māori Housing Network • To support whānau with housing through: o Papakāinga developments o Community Repairs
Whenua Māori Fund • To support Māori Land Owners to explore different uses of land and ways of boosting its productivity
Oranga Marae • Supports the Physical Development of marae • Supports the Cultural Development of marae
Cadetship Programme Fund • The programme supports employers to develop, mentor, train and grow full-time permanent Māori staff in order for them to take on more senior roles within an organisation.
More Information
Te Puni Kōkiri Website:
https://www.tpk.govt.nz/en/whakamahia
Ikaroa – Rāwhiti: Gisborne Office
Ph: (0800) 875 447
Email: tpk.tairawhiti@tpk.govt.nzTravis Eggink Regional Manager | Central North Island
JN & HB Williams
Memorial Trust
Frank JanssenHow does Sunrise work? • We raise funds from donations and bequests • We invest funds retaining the capital and generating income • We use the income to provide grants for local charities, organisations and good causes • Only 1% of donations can be used for operational costs
The value of a donation to Sunrise • Any donation given today works forever • Giving to Sunrise is all about sustainability
All money raised here, stays here • We only grant money to causes in Tairāwhiti-Gisborne • We have awarded grants to worthy causes across the arts, education, environment, health, social sector and sports in Tairāwhiti-Gisborne to the value of $568,000 in our first six funding rounds.
The Sunrise General Fund • Annual funding round open to any cause or organisation with a charitable purpose in the Tairāwhiti-Gisborne District • All applications are assessed by our Grants Committee • This ensures we support those with immediate needs - the most needy right now – whoever they may be and whenever their need arises. • www.sunrisefoundation.org.nz
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Funders Community Presentation
July 2021Our Whakapapa
Strategic Focus 2021 – 2026
He Rangitapu He Tohu Ora provides the Trust with a guiding set of outcomes for
all funding and operational decisions, including our strategic focuses.
1. Operationalising 2. Future generations
He Rangitapu He Tohu Ora
We will play a leading role in ensuring that
We support people and communities of Tairāwhiti to future generations benefit from the assets of the
understand and apply Trust and from a more resilient region.
He Rangitapu He Tohu Ora. • Trust capital and ownership of
• Data governance and management • Eastland Group
• Tairāwhiti Wellbeing Survey • Climate change leadership
• Community capability to measure, • Support regional infrastructure
contribute and report on impact needs across;
1) Community facilities
2) Housing solutions
3) Visitor accommodation
4) Efficient transport solutions
Continues next page >Strategic Focus 2021 – 2026
He Rangitapu He Tohu Ora provides the Trust with a guiding set of outcomes for
all funding and operational decisions, including our strategic focuses.
3. Community initiatives 4. Economic Development
We enable the people of Tairāwhiti by We work with Tairāwhiti businesses and
supporting initiatives that will deliver impact industry to support an innovative, inclusive,
and outcome. and circular economy with opportunities
• Funding applications for well-paid jobs.
• Community engagement in He Rangitapu a. Industry, business and employers
He Tohu Ora priority areas • Programme manage the Tairāwhiti
• Economic Action Plan (TEAP)
• Regional Workforce development
• Sector interventions and enhancement
• Services and training for small to medium businesses
• Business Hub – insights, events and collaboration
b. Regional tourism promotion
• Regional promotion
• Regional tourism systems and partnershipsUp to $30,000 Investigation, Research and Feasibility
Ngā Pou
All people, whānau, and communities
Waharoa of Tairāwhiti have unhindered access to
support
and opportunities that enhance their
In partnering with the Trust, we wellbeing.
encourage you to step through our
waharoa. It is always open to anyone who Ngā Pou
aspires to benefit the people of Tairāwhiti.
We are good ancestors. Children, young
people and future generations have a
better set of opportunities
than the current generation.
Te Taahu
Tairāwhiti upholds Te Tiriti o Waitangi. Mana
Whenua partnerships are maintained with
integrity.He Rangitapu He Tohu Ora – Tairāwhiti Wellbeing Framework He Rangitapu He Tohu Ora provides the Trust with a guiding set of outcomes for all our activities. The framework provides a clear line of sight between what we do, what we invest in, and why we consider each component of the framework in every decision we make. He Tohu Ora – Our people, whānau and communities of Tairāwhiti are able to live the lives we value in ways that matter to us.
Te whakairo matua
The way we work
is about all of us in Tairāwhiti and is central to the way we work.
We are committed to developing meaningful and authentic relationships
with all key regional partners - iwi, whānau, hapū, community groups, industry,
business and employers, and central and local government agencies.
Closing Dates Decision Dates
9 July 2021 4 October 2021
13 August 2021 1 November 2021
17 September 2021 6 December 2021
15 October 2021 February 2022
Website: www.trusttairawhiti.nz
Email: funding: funding@trusttairawhiti.nz
Phone: 06 867 2640Thanks for coming!
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