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2011– 2012

Hon Peter Chandler MLA Minister for Business GPO Box 3146

DARWIN NT 0801

Dear Minister

In accordance with section 68B(4) of the Gaming Control Act, I present to you the Community Benefit Fund Annual Report for 2011-12. The Annual Report details the operations of the Community Benefit Committee during the financial year, including full listings of grant recipients and purposes.

Yours sincerely

Anne Bradford

Chairperson

Community Benefit Fund Committee

(Annual Report 2011-2012) (Commun1ty Benefit Fund)

(Community Benefit Fund) (Annual Report 2011-2012)

Contents

Community Benefit Fund Committee 2011-12 Annual Report ........................................................................... 2

Highlights.................................................................................................................................................................. 2

Table 1: Community Benefit Fund Summary of Actual Cash Flow 2011-12 ............................................................. 2

Community Benefit Fund .......................................................................................................................................... 3

Administrative Responsibility and Assistance........................................................................................................... 3

Committee Membership and Meetings..................................................................................................................... 4

Changes to Regional Names and/or Boundaries ..................................................................................................... 4

Industry Contribution to Community Benefit Fund............................................................................................. 5

Community Benefit Fund Levy - Licensed Hotels..................................................................................................... 5

Community Support Contributions – Licensed Clubs ............................................................................................... 5

Operation of the Fund ............................................................................................................................................ 6

Gambling Amelioration Grants.................................................................................................................................. 6

Gambling Research.................................................................................................................................................. 7

Major Community Grants.......................................................................................................................................... 7

Community Organisation Grants (small grants) ....................................................................................................... 7

Table 2: Community Organisation Grants approved in 2010-11 and 2011-12 – Summary by Region ..................... 8

Vehicle Gift and Long Term Loans............................................................................................................................ 9

Table 3: Vehicle Gift/Long Term Loan Approvals ...................................................................................................... 9

Table 4: Community Organisation Grants Approved in 2011-12............................................................................. 10

Table 5: Community Support Contributions from Licensed Clubs .......................................................................... 18

(Community Benefit Fund) (Annual Report 2011-2012)

(Community Benefit Fund) (Annual Report 2011-2012)

(16)

(17)

Community Benefit Fund Committee

Annual Report 2011-12

Highlights

• The Community Benefit Fund received $2.127 million from the levy on electronic gaming machines in hotels

during 2011-12.

• A total of $1,069,616 was spent on gambling amelioration grants.

• A total of $211,373 was spent on gambling research grants.

• A total of $287,820 was spent on major community grants.

• A total of $470,670 was spent on community organisations grants.

• Thirteen vehicle gifts and one long term loan were approved during 2011-12.

Table 1: Community Benefit Fund Summary of Actual Cash Flow 2011-12

Revenue and Payments

Sub TotalTotal

$$

Opening Balance at 1 July 2011262,000.00

Revenue - Community Benefit Levy2,127,365.34

Revenue – Returned Grants15,566.71

Total Revenue

2,404,932.05

Payments:

Gambling Amelioration Grants1,069,615.99

Gambling Research Grants211,373.00

Community Organisation Grants470,670.44

Major Community Grants287,820.00

Total Grants allocated

2,039,479.43

Processing anomaliesNil

Administration222,000.00

Total Expenditure

2,261,479.43

Closing balance at 30 June 2012143,452.62

Community Benefit Fund

The Community Benefit Fund was established to provide funding support for gambling-related research and amelioration programs concerned with problem gambling, as well as community benefit grants which provide assistance for general community development and improvement purposes.

Section 68A of the Gaming Control Act, provides that:

1. the Director (of Licensing) must maintain in the Agency’s Operating Account a fund to be known as the

Community Benefit Fund; and

2. Moneys in the Community Benefit Fund are to be applied for the following purposes:

a. research into gambling activity, including the social and economic impact of gambling on individuals, families

and the community;

b. promotion of community awareness and education in respect of problem gambling and provision of

counselling, rehabilitation and support services for problem gamblers and their families in the Territory;

c. funding of community projects and services of benefit to communities throughout the Territory; and

d. management and administrative support of the Fund.

The Fund receives a 10 percent levy on player loss from electronic gaming machines in licensed hotels, unclaimed prizes paid to the Director of Licensing and proceeds from items forfeited under the Gaming Control Act. Each year the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing determines how this money will be distributed by the fund in terms

of gambling amelioration, small and major community organisation grants and administration.

Two rounds of small community organisation grants and vehicle gifting / long term loans are conducted every year, as well as one round of gambling amelioration and major community organisation grants. Each round is advertised in local papers throughout the Territory.

The assessment of these applications is the responsibility of the Community Benefit Committee (‘the Committee’) which has been established by the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing to advise and assist the Minister in the operation of the Fund.

The Committee also advises the Minister about the obligations of licensed clubs throughout the Territory to provide

direct community benefit contributions to their local communities, as required under the Gaming Machine Act. Under the Gaming Control Act, the Director of Licensing may approve funding for gambling-related research.

Administrative Responsibility

Under the Gaming Control Act (the Act), the Director of Licensing (the Director) has responsibility to maintain the Community Benefit Fund (CBF). The Director’s duties in relation to the CBF can be broadly summarised as follows:

• maintain the CBF in the agency operating account;

• determine the revenue of the CBF through assessing gaming machine levy;

• monitor and report on club community contributions; and

• approve funds for gambling related research.

Community and Justice Policy in the Department of Justice is responsible for the coordination, management and administration of the program. This includes secretariat and executive support to the Committee as well as promoting the program within the wider community. The secretariat is also responsible for the management of amelioration support and research activities, overall fund administration and general reporting of the program activities and progress to Government and other stakeholders.

The operation of the program is undertaken with the assistance of the Grants Governance Unit in the Department of Justice, which processes all applications in preparation for assessment, the preparation of agreements, payments, acquittal correspondence and documentation.

Licensing inspectors in the Department of Justice are responsible for ensuring returns are provided by each club and checking that contributions claimed on the returns are eligible.

Committee Membership and Meetings

In establishing the Community Benefit Fund Committee, it has been determined that the Committee is to comprise of at least three community representatives and three officers from government agencies.

Community members of the Committee are appointed in an honorary capacity by the Minister. Nominal fees for attending Committee activities may be paid at the discretion of the Minister. Community members are also entitled to reimbursement for out of pocket expenses in meeting obligations arising from participation in Committee activities, consistent with normal government policy.

During 2011-12 the following members served on the CBF Committee for the periods listed below. The three year appointments for all committee members expired on 6 April 2012.

• Austin Chin (Darwin)1 July 2010 – 6 April 2012

• Fred Marrone (Darwin)1 July 2011 – 6 April 2012

• Sharon Wilson (Darwin)1 July 2011 – 6 April 2012

• Clive Scollay (Alice Springs)1 July 2011 – 6 April 2012

• Christine Godden (Alice Springs)1 July 2011 – 6 April 2012

• David Mitchell (Nhulunbuy)1 July 2011 – 6 April 2012

• Michael Martin (Darwin)1 July 2011 – 6 April 2012

• Ainslie Ward (Darwin)1 July 2011 – 21 July 2011

Government Representatives

• Anne Bradford (Chairperson)1 July 2011 – 6 April 2012

Department of Justice

• Natalie Bellew1 July 2011 – 25 July 2011

Department of Children and Families

• Hania Radvan1 July 2011 – April 2012

Department of Natural Resources,

Environment, The Arts and Sport

The Committee met on three occasions during 2011-12. New committee members were appointed in July 2012.

Changes to Regional Names and/or Boundaries

During 2011-12 a review of regional boundaries and names was undertaken. There were several changes resulting from this review:

1. the NT Wide region was previously for any application that serviced more than one region. In many cases it did not service the entire Northern Territory, so it was deemed that “Multi Region” was a more accurate description.

2. Darwin and Darwin Regional areas were combined so that applicants which service both Darwin and

Palmerston will not be classified as multi region.

3. Some region names were changed to be more inclusive of surrounding areas.

Below is a list of the changes:

• Darwin and Darwin Regional regions were combined and renamed Northern region;

• East Arnhem, Tiwi Islands, Jabiru and Maningrida were combined and renamed Arnhem region;

• Alice Springs was renamed Central region;

• Tennant Creek was renamed Barkly region; and

• Northern Territory wide was renamed Multi region.

Industry Contribution to Community Benefit Fund

The gambling industry is a major contributor to the Northern Territory economy, with significant investment, employment and taxation revenue effects. It is also a key element in the broader recreational, hospitality and tourism sectors.

However, the industry carries the potential for significant negative social consequences as a direct result of problem gambling aspects, particularly in regard to the operation of electronic gaming machines. To establish a responsible and balanced position for the industry, government requires that this sector of the gambling industry contributes to measures to address the adverse effects it created and more generally, to improve the broader community environment within which the machines operate.

The required industry contribution is achieved in two ways:

1. through the imposition of a Community Benefit Fund levy on the electronic gaming machine takings from licensed hotels; and

2. by direct support to community improvement and development by licensed clubs operating electronic gaming machines.

Community Benefit Fund Levy - Licensed Hotels

The Fund is established under the Gaming Control Act to consolidate and manage the Community Benefit Fund levy collected from the operation of electronic gaming machines in licensed hotels. Funding is directed to specific areas of activity as specified in the legislation.

Community Support Contributions – Licensed Clubs

As part of the arrangements for allowing gaming machines in community venues, clubs are required to make contributions to the local community and report those contributions on a regular basis. Guidelines exist to clarify what can be legitimately reported as a contribution.

Section 68B(2)(b) of the Gaming Control Act requires the Community Benefit Fund Committee ‘to monitor the

contribution that clubs that are licensees under the Gaming Machine Act make to the community’.

In 2011-12, community support contributions from licensed clubs totalled $2.81 million, equating to 11.0% of net gaming machine revenue received. This represents an increase of 1.1% over the 2010-11 community support contributions, which totalled $2.47 million, equating to 9.93% of net gaming machine revenue received.

(Table 5 refers)

Operation of the Fund

Performance Targets

The following performance targets were set for 2011-12:

• 100% accuracy of grant payments processed; and

• 100% specified grant timeframes met.

Both performance targets were achieved during 2011-12.

Gambling Amelioration Grants

The Gambling Amelioration Grants Program was established to support interventions that reduce problem gambling and minimise the harms that result from gambling. Interventions can range from community awareness and education through to the provision of counselling, rehabilitation or support services for problem gamblers and

their families.

In 2011-12, four organisations were funded a total of $169,905 to continue their 2010-11 programs for a further two

months, as follows:

• Amity Community Services Incorporated received funding of $116,573 to enable the continuation of its gambling intervention service and education program, individual assessment and counselling, maintenance of its website and the Gambling Counselling Helpline as well as an Indigenous Gambling Intervention Service Network;

• Anglicare NT received funding of $28,333 to continue its integrated problem gambling service (harm minimisation program) in Darwin and Alice Springs including addictions and financial counselling as well as ongoing review, evaluation and improvement to its existing program;

• Waltja Tjutangku Palyapayi in Alice Springs received funding of $8,333 for the continuation of Stage 2 of the Wise Use of Money workshops. The workshops target 19 remote communities in the Alice Springs region and supports families to gain skills in governance and money management; and

• Somerville Community Services received funding of $16,666 to continue its problem gambling financial

counselling service in Darwin and Palmerston.

In addition to the above extended grants, two new grants were approved in 2011-12, totalling $885,600, as follows:

• Amity Community Services Incorporated received funding of $785,600 to continue their gambling intervention service and education program, individual assessment and counselling, maintenance of its website and the Gambling Counselling Helpline as well as an Indigenous Gambling Intervention Service Network for a further twelve months; and

• Somerville Community Services received funding of $100,000 to continue its problem gambling financial

counselling service in Darwin and Palmerston for a further twelve months.

The Department of Justice, Victoria was also paid $14,111, as the Northern Territory’s contribution to the National

Online Problem Gambling Project.

Gambling Research

The Gambling and Research Grants Program supports gambling related research activities, analysis and development of initiatives to address issues of problem gambling and to develop policy and approaches to encourage responsible gambling practices.

In 2011-12, two organisations were funded a total of $195,901, as follows:

• Charles Darwin University received funding of $155,172 to continue its research projects relating to Indigenous gambling, applicability of other jurisdictional policy frameworks and analysis of the existing prevalence dataset; and

• Menzies School of Health Research received funding of $40,729 for an ongoing Australian Research Council’s

linkage research project into the spatial distribution of gambling harm.

The Department of Justice, Victoria was also paid $15,472, as the Northern Territory’s contribution to Gambling

Research Australia.

Major Community Grants

The Major Community Grants Program was established in 2008-09 to provide funding support to not for profit

Northern Territory based organisations for community development and improvement purposes.

The maximum grant available for each project is $200,000 per annum for a maximum of two years. Organisations are expected to either secure funding from other sources beyond the time of the grant or ensure a suitable plan is devised to wind down the activity with minimal disruption.

In 2011-12, nine organisations were funded a total of $287,820, as follows:

• Central Australian Art Society Incorporated received funding of $10,268 to re-establish their exhibition gallery;

• GAP Community Childcare Centre Incorporated received funding of $13,000 to undertake an outdoor upgrade;

• Darwin Community Arts Incorporated received funding of $136,950 for the Chambers Crescent Theatre;

• Operatunity Incorporated received funding of $7,900 for professional fees;

• The Karama Community and Children’s Centre Incorporated received funding of $32,000 to upgrade and restore the outdoor playground flooring;

• The Rotary Club of Litchfield/Palmerston received funding of $15,000 for the Howard Springs Skateboard and

Bike facility;

• Thamarrurr Incorporated receiving funding of $47,000 for the Wadeye Early Youth Intervention Project;

• Variety, the Children’s Charity, Tent 82 Northern Territory Incorporated received funding of $14,750 to host various events throughout the year; and

• Barkly Regional Arts Incorporated received funding of $10,952 to extend the production service of the

organisation.

Community Organisation Grants (small grants)

Community Organisation grants are available to support projects which have the potential to improve the wellbeing and lifestyle of Territorians. Funding for a wide range of purposes may be provided to eligible not for profit Territory based community organisations.

Funding is generally limited to amounts of $5,000 or less, although higher amounts may be approved under specified conditions outlined in the grant guidelines. Funding is provided for non-recurrent expenditure and is available only for clearly identified projects which can be completed within specified time frames.

Greater consideration is given to priority issues such as level of existing community support and circumstances such as remoteness or high levels of socio-economic disadvantage. Preference is also given to requests for lower value amounts. This combined approach allows for an equitable distribution of available funds throughout the Northern Territory to as many worthwhile projects as possible.

Table 2 provides a regional summary of applications received and approved.

Table 2: Community Organisations Grants (small grants) approved in 2010-11 and 2011-12

Summary by Region

Region

Applications

Received

Amount

Requested

$

Amount

Approved

$

Number

Approved

2010-112011-122010-112011-122010-112011-122010-112011-12

East Arnhem/

Arnhem*91536,44564,41224,85937,881910

Tennant Creek/

Barkly*8735,21129,23416,50012,59774

Alice Springs/

Central*5028209,034103,87284,88962,4503923

Katherine3020106,35670,67831,40033,7011714

NT Wide/ Multi-

Region*212682,313103,11422,00045,6721017

Darwin/Darwin Regional/ Northern*

125106455,570415,889228,310238,3469783

Total243202924,929787,199407,958430,647179151

*Denotes new region name

All amounts are GST exclusive (where applicable)

Vehicle Gift and Long Term Loans

Whilst the CBF Committee considers applications for vehicle gifts and long term loans and makes recommendations to the Minister, the actual vehicles are not funded by the levy on electronic gaming machines, but instead, by a levy charged by Northern Territory Fleet on all government vehicles. Applications for vehicle gifting or long term loans are called for on a biannual basis with similar criteria to that of Community Organisation grants. During 2011-12 a total of 54 vehicle gift and long term loan applications were received. The Community Benefit Fund Committee recommended 13 vehicle gifts and one long term loan be approved.

These recommendations were approved by the Minister for Racing, Gaming and Licensing under the Financial

Management Act. Table 3 lists the vehicles approved in 2011-12.

Table 3: Vehicle Gift / Long Term Loan Approvals

Organisation

Region

Vehicle Gift

Forster Foundation for Drug Rehabilitation

Northern

Sedan

HPA Incorporated

Northern

2WD Utility

Bawinanga Aboriginal Corporation

Arnhem

Toyota Tarago

Step Out Community Access Service Incorporated

Katherine

Dual Cab Utility

Lifeline Central Australia Incorporated

Multi Region

Station Wagon

Barley Regional Arts Incorporated

Barkly

Troop Carrier

St John Ambulance Australia (NT) Incorporated

Central

Troop Carrier

Akeyulerre Incorporated

Central

Dual Cab Utility

Alzheimer’s Australia NT Incorporated

Northern

KIA Carnival

The Gathering Incorporated

Northern

4WD Light Truck

MJD Foundation Incorporated

Arnhem

Station Wagon

Golden Glow Corporation NT Proprietary Limited

Katherine

Land cruiser

Animal Management in Rural and Remote Indigenous Commu- nities Incorporated

Multi Region

4WD Utility

Teachabout Incorporated

Katherine

Troop Carrier

(4 week loan)

Table 4 provides details of all Community Organisation grants approved.

Table 4: Community Organisation Grants Approved in 2011-12

Organisation

Grant Purpose

Amount $

ALICE SPRINGS / CENTRAL

8 CCC Community Radio Inc

Purchase three replacement signs

$5,000.00

Alice Springs Squash Association Inc

Hold an intensive coaching weekend

$2,727.28

Central Australian Art Society Inc

Support for a major annual exhibition

$2,900.00

Central Australian Community Toy Library

Inc

Purchase display stands and book cases

$909.09

Central Australian Community Toy Library

Inc

Purchase multicultural resources

$1,500.00

Childbirth Education Association

Purchase of breast pumps

$3,716.00

Childbirth Education Association Alice

Springs

Purchase resources to support the birth and beyond parent resource centre

$2,000.00

Children’s Book Council NT Branch

Children’s Literature in the Centre Festival in

March 2012

$4,127.27

Engineers Australia Northern Division

Produce walk/drive engineering heritage brochures

for the Alice Springs Region

$1,800.00

Federal Football Club

Purchase commercial grade ice machine

$3,181.81

Gap Community Child Care Centre

Purchase children’s resources upgrade

$1,500.00

Guide Dogs NT

“Life Skills Camp” in Adelaide

$2,700.00

Heritage Alice Springs Inc

Assist with works to a former “entry” building

$5,000.00

Hermannsburg Volunteer Unit (NTES) Inc

Maintenance and improvement of headquarters

$3,500.00

Lifeline Central Australia Inc

Purchase training resources

$2,800.00

Lifeline Central Australia Inc

Purchase of an Interactive Electronic whiteboard

for the training centre in Alice Springs

$3,520.00

Multicultural Community Services of

Central Australia

Purchase of new computers and training sessions

$2,500.00

Special Souls Support Group

Hold a Christmas party for special needs children and their families

$1,818.18

Teen Challenge Centralia Inc

Purchase of computer and printer

$2,500.00

Volunteering SA and NT - Alice Springs

Office

Purchase laptop and BBQ

$2,250.00

YMCA of Central Australia Inc

Purchase of new resources and furniture

$1,500.00

YMCA of Central Australia Inc

Rock wall facility training

$3,500.00

Yulara Playgroup

Purchase books, puzzles, craft materials and outside active toys

$1,500.00

TOTAL

$62,449.63

Organisation

Grant Purpose

Amount $

DAR WIN/ DAR WIN REGIONAL / NORTHERN

1st Darwin Scout Group

Purchase outboard boat, motor and safety

equipment

$2,000.00

Ace Junior Tennis Supporters Club

Incorporated

Purchase coffee dispensing machines

$2,500.00

Arthritis Foundation of the NT

Conduct a volunteer recruitment drive

$4,116.13

Australia Red Cross Society

Conduct a driving instruction program

$4,780.50

Australian Red Cross

Provide tee shirts for Meals-on-Wheels and

Telecross volunteers

$1,730.00

Australian-Japanese Association of the

NT Inc

Purchase stands and drums

$2,000.00

Banks Bulldogs Football Club Inc

Secure storage space off grounds at Gardens Oval

$2,305.00

Banks Hockey Club Inc

Purchase of goalie gear

$2,500.00

Batchelor Museum Development

Association

Paint interior of building

$4,500.00

Batchelor Museum Development

Association Inc

Professional display development

$2,860.00

Beatrice Hill Volunteer Bushfire Brigade

Inc

Purchase ride on mower, trailer and maxtrax pads

$3,000.00

Beatrice Hill Volunteer Bushfire Brigade

Inc

Purchase storage container, provide shaded area

and all weather access to re-fill point

$3,500.00

Carpentaria Disability Services

Purchase specialised equipment

$4,900.00

Childbirth Education Association Darwin

Inc

Purchase resources and materials to establish networking link

$3,500.00

Cox Country Club Inc

Supply and install playground equipment

$2,000.00

Darwin Bridge Club

Complete renovation of clubroom

$1,539.00

Darwin Chorale Inc

Assist with costs of the production of “Songs and

Thongs”

$3,000.00

Darwin City Brass Band Association Inc

Design and implementation of a website

$1,423.00

Darwin Film Society

Build an artificial hedge

$3,330.00

Darwin Flyrodders Inc

Purchase projector and projector screen

$1,648.00

Darwin Game Fishing Club Inc

Conduct Junior Fun Day 2012

$2,500.00

Darwin Quarter Horse Association Inc

Purchase portable PA system

$2,000.00

Darwin Toy Library

Create a sensory garden around the outside play area for children

$3,000.00

Darwin Visual Arts Association Inc

Conduct printing workshops

$1,145.00

Organisation

Grant Purpose

Amount $

DeafNT Incorporated

Purchase office equipment

$2,400.00

Deewin Kirim Aboriginal Corporation

Purchase of facilities for community events

$3,500.00

Dripstone Children’s Centre Inc

Construction of a hen house and access gate security

$1,944.00

Dundee Progress Association

Provide a bus trip to Darwin for the older residents of the Dundee Region

$2,800.00

East Darwin Hockey Club Inc

Purchase junior goalie kits, filing cabinet, and sporting equipment

$1,600.00

Engineers Australia Northern Division

Reprinting of Darwin City Engineering Heritage

Driving Tour Brochure

$1,500.00

Engineers Australia Northern Division

Reprinting of Darwin City Engineering Heritage

Walk/Drive Tour Brochure

$1,500.00

Environmental Defenders Office (NT) Inc

Purchase two desktop computers

$2,500.00

Forster Foundation for Drug

Rehabilitation Inc

Purchase computer for Banyan House

$1,500.00

Gray Child Care Centre

Upgrade outdoor yard to include raised deck and sensory garden

$1,500.00

Greyhound Adoption Program NT

Promote the services of GAPNT

$1,500.00

Howard Springs Scout Group

Purchase a ‘cash for cans’ collection container

$3,000.00

HPA Incorporated

Purchase large shade cover for the carpark area

$1,800.00

Humpty Doo Scout Group

Replace tent fleet

$3,000.00

Life Be In It NT Inc

Advertise 10,000 Steps Northern Territory

Challenge

$3,000.00

Litchfield Horse and Pony Club

Development of a dressage arena

$3,000.00

Lutheran Child Care Centre

Bathroom renovations

$2,500.00

Malak Family Centre Inc

Purchase furniture and tables

$2,500.00

Milne Volunteer Bushfire Brigade Inc

Purchase Automatic External Defibrillator

$2,757.72

Mytime for Grandparents

Purchase pool fencing

$990.00

National Trust of Australia (NT)

Assistance towards hosting Goyder’s Day 2012

$4,000.00

National Trust of Australia (NT) Larrakeyah Branch

Print a brochure and advertising signs for events held this year

$1,530.00

Nature’s Children Play Group

Purchase toys, play equipment, books and a trailer

$1,500.00

Nganmarriyanga Play Group

Purchase outside play equipment, craft materials

and toys

$1,500.00

Nightcliff Family Centre

Purchase equipment for centre

$1,969.00

Nightcliff University Tigers Hockey

Club Inc

Purchase storage container

$2,500.00

Organisation

Grant Purpose

Amount $

Northern Territory Hockey Association Inc

Purchase computers

$2,500.00

Northern Territory Multiple Birth Club Inc

Purchase books, camera and computer software

$1,355.00

Northern Territory Quarter Horse

Association Inc

Purchase trailer

$2,000.00

Northern Territory Stolen Generations

Aboriginal Corporation

Conduct Seniors and Juniors Christmas parties

$1,500.00

Northern Territory Stolen Generations

Aboriginal Corporation

Host a family day for National Sorry Day

$2,500.00

NT Police & Citizens Youth Club

Associations Inc

Purchase fans

$1,200.00

NT Writers’ Centre

Assist with cost of ‘Writers in Schools’ tour

$2,500.00

Palmerston Indigenous Village – Gurdorrka

Purchase equipment to support the development of

the community breakfast and women’s program

$1,500.00

Palmerston Magpies Football Club Inc

Purchase office equipment

$2,500.00

Palumpa Playgroup

Purchase tables and chairs

$1,500.00

Pensioners Workshop Association Inc

Purchase panel saw

$3,300.00

Play Group Association of the Northern

Territory

Purchase blow up pool, filter and collapsible shade

cover

$1,483.00

Playgym Playgroup

Purchase small climbing wall and dual swing set combination

$1,349.00

Port Darwin Soccer Club

Purchase portable lighting system

$40,000.00

Preeti Kunj Child Care Centre

Purchase and install air conditioner and upgrade switchboard

$2,000.00

Riding for the Disabled in the Top End

Purchase helmets and toe stoppers

$3,000.00

Rince na h’Eireann Darwin Irish Dance

Association

Conduct Irish Dance workshop

$1,500.00

Rossiter St Playgroup

Purchase shade sail and lawn mower

$1,079.00

Show Dog Handlers Club

Purchase office equipment

$1,500.00

Southern Districts Football Club

Purchase office equipment and deep fryer

$2,500.00

Special Needs Baby Play Group

Purchase a portable safety fence

$1,381.00

St Luke’s Anglican Church Palmerston

Provide free breakfast and music event

$1,000.00

Starfish Swim Group

Assist with program costs for the Starfish Swim

Group

$3,000.00

The Douglas Daly Community

Development Association

Purchase and install permanent shade structure above the Community Hall Playground

$5,000.00

Organisation

Grant Purpose

Amount $

The German Shepherd Dog Club of the

Northern Territory Inc

Purchase specialised agility equipment

$3,000.00

The Totally and Permanently Incapacitated Ex Service Men and Women Association of the Northern Territory Inc

Purchase laptop computers and accessories

$4,698.00

Top End Orienteers Inc

Hire a professional interstate-based mapper to update orienteering maps in Darwin

$1,500.00

Top End Orienteers Inc

Update existing maps of the Darwin area

$4,912.00

Top End Practical Shooting League Inc

Hire a grader and dozer to upgrade fire breaks

$3,500.00

Top End Practical Shooting League Inc

Purchase and install water tank

$3,267.50

Top End Rodeo Circuit Inc

Host May Day fundraiser

$3,500.00

Total Recreation NT Inc

Provide assistance towards photography workshops

$2,254.54

Vietnamese Community in Australia - NT Chapter Inc

Purchase plastic chairs and tables for the

Vietnamese Community Centre

$1,000.00

TOTAL

$238,346.39

Organisation

Grant Purpose

Amount $

EAST ARNHEM / ARNHEM

Anglicare NT

Purchase furniture and cookware for the East

Arnhem “respite flat”

$4,344.55

Captain Cook Community Centre

Purchase and install security system

$4,545.00

Gove Amateur Astronomers

Purchase materials and build an observing shed to house telescope

$3,895.00

Gove Arts Theatre

Purchase mobile scaffold and mobile safety platform

$4,000.00

Gove Boat Club

Purchase materials and undertake maintenance

$2,000.00

Gove Peninsula Festival Association Inc

Purchase purpose-built trailer

$2,500.00

Groote Eylandt & Milyakburra Youth

Development Unit Inc

Purchase sewing machines and overlockers for

Mikbamurra Stitches

$4,560.00

Groote Eylandt BMX Club Inc

Purchase ten bikes

$4,037.00

Nhulunbuy Playgroup Association Inc

Renovate front of premises to provide a waterproof room

$3,000.00

Tiwi Islands Shire Council

Purchase design programs and inks

$5,000.00

TOTAL

$37,881.55

Organisation

Grant Purpose

Amount $

KATHERINE

Dragonflies Play Group

Purchase lawn mower

$681.82

Historical Society of Katherine

Purchase laptop computer and scanner

$2,500.00

Karungkarni Art and Culture Aboriginal

Corporation

Purchase camera equipment

$4,572.78

Katherine and District Show Society

Purchase horse jumps for the show jumping competition

$5,000.00

Katherine Autism Play Group

Purchase therapeutic toys and equipment

$1,260.00

Katherine East Child Care Centre Inc

Purchase and construct utility shed

$4,000.00

Katherine Regional Cultural Precinct

Action Group

Purchase office and computer equipment

$2,000.00

Katherine Toy Library

Purchase special needs appropriate resources

$1,500.00

Pidgeon Hole Playgroup

Purchase small toys, puzzles, paint, brushes and craft materials

$1,186.00

St Paul’s Anglican Church

Restoration of building to support local community groups

$2,500.00

Step Out Community Access Service Inc

Renovate accessible toilet and shower block

$2,500.00

Teachabout Inc

Provide material support for NT school holiday program in Munyerri

$2,000.00

Territory Craft Katherine Inc

Purchase office furniture and equipment

$2,500.00

Top End Orienteers Inc

Hire a Darwin-based mapper to produce two basic orienteering maps

$1,500.00

TOTAL

$33,700.60

Organisation

Grant Purpose

Amount $

NT WIDE / MULTI REGION

Adelaide River Show Society Incorporated

Conduct Adelaide River Country Music Talent Quest

$3,000.00

Alice Springs Kennel & Dog Sports Club

Inc

Purchase specialised flyball boxes

$3,000.00

Animal Management in Rural & Remote

Indigenous Communities Inc

Purchase dog collars

$2,000.00

Boxing NT Inc

Purchase boxing gloves and head guards

$2,000.00

Council on the Ageing NT Inc

Purchase new server

$4,000.00

Darwin Flyrodders Inc

Purchase rods, video camera, water holders and drink coolers

$1,200.00

Darwin Homebirth Group Inc

Purchase books, DVDs and new birth pools

$910.00

Engineers Australia Northern Division

Development of website

$1,500.00

Epilepsy Association T/A Epilepsy Action

Australia

Support intensive epilepsy education program in

Darwin & Alice Springs

$4,545.00

Indigenous Soccer Academy Aboriginal

Corporation

Purchase sporting and play equipment and laptop

$2,000.00

Northern Territory Game Fishing

Association

Purchase billfish tags

$2,727.00

NT Shelter Inc

Coordinate National Homeless Persons Week

events in Darwin and Alice Springs

$4,725.00

Scouts Association of Australia Northern

Territory Branch

Purchase hand held satellite communication devices

$2,790.90

The Synod of the Diocese of the NT Inc

(Anglicare NT)

Conduct ‘We grow them up’ early learning festival

$5,000.00

The Totally and Permanently Incapacitated

Ex Service Men and Women Association

of the Northern Territory Inc

Purchase laptop computers and accessories

$2,024.00

Top End Orienteers Inc

Purchase electronic timing system

$2,000.00

Volunteering SA and NT - Darwin Office

Purchase laptop and BBQ

$2,250.00

TOTAL

$45,671.90

Organisation

Grant Purpose

Amount $

TENNANT CREEK / BARK LY

8 CCC Community Radio Inc

Re-establish the transmission link with Tennant

Creek

$5,000.00

Barkly Regional Arts Inc

Purchase laptops for the visual arts outreach team

$3,087.26

Barkly Shire Council

Provide sponsorship to the Bushies Australian

Football club

$2,000.00

Kulumindini Aboriginal Corporation

Purchase indoor and outdoor equipment

$2,509.50

TOTAL

$12,596.76

TOTAL NORTHERN TERRITORY$430,646.83

(Community Benefit Fund) (Annual Report 2011-2012) (18)Table 5 provides details of Community Support Contributions made in 2011-12 from licensed clubs.

Table 5: Community Support Contributions from Licensed Clubs

Premises

Cash

Contribution $

In Kind

Contribution $

Total

Contribution $

Net GM Revenue $

Contribution

%

Alice Springs Golf Club Inc*

0

0

0

2,329.91

0

Alice Springs Memorial Club Inc*

30,243.00

41,165.00

71,408.00

643,215.32

11

Alice Springs RSL Club*

0

0

0

48,255.75

0

Alyangula Golf Club

53,711.00

233.33

53,944.33

75,461.78

71

Alyangula Recreation Club

53,760.29

0

53,760.29

464,998.77

12

Buff Club

13,763.05

2,700.00

16,463.05

427,886.44

4

Casuarina All Sports Club

177,532.65

0

177,532.65

3,169,918.15

6

Cazaly’s Palmerston

269,299.00

27,750.00

297,049.00

2,796,073.37

11

Club Eastside

5,670.70

48,050.00

53,720.70

397,274.18

14

Darwin Bowls & Social Club Inc

0

6,894.00

6,894.00

23,719.97

29

Darwin Golf Club Inc

0

107,670.00

107,670.00

100,372.81

107

Darwin North RSL Services Club

0

2,135.00

2,135.00

41,501.14

5

Darwin RSL Services & Social Club

70,600.00

5,330.00

75,930.00

858,962.89

9

Darwin Sailing Club

25,097.00

0

25,097.00

43,008.21

58

Darwin Trailer Boat Club

1,900.00

6,854.00

8,754.00

150,560.59

6

Gillen Club

48,300.00

89,580.50

137,880.50

1,217,514.22

11

Gove Country Golf Club

6,376.00

1,068.00

7,444.00

86,157.60

9

(Community Benefit Fund) (Annual Report 2011-2012) (19)

Premises

Cash

Contribution $

In Kind

Contribution $

Total

Contribution $

Net GM Revenue $

Contribution

%

Humpty Doo & Rural Area Golf Club Inc

0

10,538.00

10,538.00

107,772.27

10

Jabiru Sports & Social Club

32,980.98

3,652.05

36,633.03

514,898.10

7

Katherine Club

5,795.00

5,563.00

11,358.00

1,107,166.07

1

Katherine Country Club

333,047.50

7,106.00

340,153.50

1,344,252.23

25

Katherine Sports & Recreation Club

129,382.97

1,827.81

131,210.78

446,689.91

29

Nightcliff Sports Club

231,061.00

116,750.00

347,811.00

960,283.69

36

Palmerston Golf & Country Club Inc

607.00

58,314.00

58,921.00

337,335.59

17

Palmerston Sports Club

92,622.62

0

92,622.62

2,727,502.92

3

PINT Club

3,959.10

6,000.00

9,959.10

434,623.95

2

Sporties Club Inc

8,889.00

7,400.00

16,289.00

282,954.94

6

St Mary’s Football Sporting & Social Club

3,510.00

25,110.00

28,620.00

506,820.07

6

Tennant Creek Bowling Club Inc*

300.00

0

300.00

36.23

828

Tennant Creek Memorial Club Inc

57,338.10

57,253.00

114,591.10

926,222.13

12

The Arnhem Club

71,262.00

134,920.00

206,182.00

1,950,586.40

11

Tracy Village Social & Sports Club

310,976.00

0

310,976.00

2,407,270.03

13

TOTAL

2,037,983.96

768,653.69

2,806,637.65

24,601,625.63

11

* These Clubs only traded for part of 2011-12.

(Community Benefit FundAnnual Report 2011-201220)

2