Twelve community organisations, from schools to sporting clubs, are celebrating this week after receiving grants for special projects.
Smartboards, community transport vehicles and spectator seating are just some of the projects that will be funded in Campbelltown as part of the 2022 Community Building Partnerships grants.
Up to $400,000 was available for projects in each state electorate as part of the program.
Campbelltown MP Greg Warren said he was proud to have helped secure the grants for the community.
“These projects will make an enormous difference to many people within our community,” he said.
“I am so proud to have worked with our community to secure many Community Building Partnerships grants since first being elected as the Member for Campbelltown in 2015.
“This is a wonderful result not only for those successful organisations, but also the many people who will benefit from these projects.
“If anyone would like information regarding upcoming CBP projects, please contact myself or my office.”
This year’s successful applicants in Campbelltown are:
- WILMA Women’s Health Centre, $20,811 to improve their kitchen space;
- Woodland Road Public School P&C $91,000 for a special programs area;
- Ruse Football Club $14,500 for spectator seating;
- NSW Harness Racing Club $55,000 for mini van for the local Dharawal community;
- Campbelltown Ghosts Baseball Club $12,999 for a lawn mower for home field;
- Beverley Park School P&C $75,000 for secure access to school;
- Dignity Ltd $25,000 for a homelessness and employment assistance vehicle;
- We Are Community $52,420 for van to transport vulnerable community to meal services;
- Campbelltown City Council $7,000 for Indigenous mural at Waratah Cottage;
- Autism Spectrum Australia $17,242 for smartboards for ASPECT Macarthur;
- Rainbow Crossing $16,872 for Good Morning Macarthur community studio;
- Macarthur Football Association $11,980 for two fully monitored publicly accessible defibrillators.
Mr Warren is pictured above in the Ambarvale Public School garden funded through a CBP grant