Community groups and not-for-profit organisations in Chain Valley Bay, Gwandalan, Mannering Park and Summerland Point are encouraged to apply for up to $30,000 in funding through the Chain Valley Colliery Community Funding Program, now open for applications.
The annual program is a joint initiative between Central Coast Council, Delta Pty Ltd and local communities, aimed at supporting projects that enhance community infrastructure and services in the area.
Central Coast Deputy Mayor Doug Eaton highlighted the program’s role in empowering locals to bring meaningful improvements to their community.
“Last year, almost $44,000 was allocated in funding to eight projects,” he said.
“Among these was the Mannering Park Community Garden, which has grown into a vibrant hub for fresh produce and neighbourly connection.
“Other funded projects included School Sailing at Mannering Park, Ride to Success, solar jetty lights for increased safety, Teddy’s Bear Picnic, community noticeboards and other community events.”
Delta Company Secretary Steve Gurney said the Chain Valley Colliery Community Funding Program is part of Delta’s ongoing commitment to supporting Mannering Park and surrounding communities.
“Delta has a long-standing relationship with our local community,” he said.
“We’re proud to support grassroots initiatives that bring great ideas to life and create lasting, positive impact for the people who live and work in these communities.”
Local groups in Chain Valley Bay, Gwandalan, Mannering Park and Summerland Point are encouraged to apply and get involved.
Applications are open until Sunday, September 14, and late submissions will not be accepted.
For information on grant guidelines and how to apply, search ‘Chain Valley Colliery Funding Program’ at centralcoast.nsw.gov.au
Be the first to comment on "Funding for community projects up for grabs"