Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
2 May 2018
The $3 million investment will build the capacity of people with disability in the ACT, link them with services and help
break down barriers to accessing mainstream services.
I am particularly pleased to see a number of existing ACT providers were successful in gaining funding.
SHOUT has been funded for a project that will extend the reach of its web portal (funded by the 2017 grants) by
employing a Development Officer to connect individuals or groups who have limited web access or digital skills.
Pegasus Riding for the Disabled has also been funded for its Equine Facilitated Learning program to support young
adults to develop their social and emotional wellbeing through interaction with horses.
The ACT Government has been working closely with the National Disability Insurance Agency (NDIA) to ensure
that the grants meet the needs of the ACT community.
Following feedback from the first ILC round, we have been assured that unsuccessful applicants will be notified
that they can seek individual feedback on their application to the Jurisdictional Based Grant Round.
Applicants can request feedback by sending an email to the Support Team at the Community Grants Hub at DSS
stating their legal entity name, project/activity title and relevant jurisdiction.
Statement ends
Media contact:
Tim Cooke M 0466 023 084 E tim.cooke@act.gov.au