Cross-Border Commissioner's Infrastructure Fund — NSW
$25K – $20M available
Premier's Department
The Cross-Border Commissioner's Infrastructure Fund is a NSW Government grant program providing targeted investment in social, economic, environmental and cultural infrastructure in cross-border communities. It supports projects in eligible border regions of New South Wales and neighbouring jurisdictions that deliver shared benefits and recovery outcomes.
Funding
$25K – $20M
Closed
28 Jan 2022
Duration
up to 3 years
Location
New South Wales
Who Can Apply
What's Funded
Infrastructure projects in eligible cross-border communities that improve economic, social, cultural or environmental outcomes, align with NSW Government priorities, and provide shared benefits with neighbouring jurisdictions.Before you apply
Check Cross-Border Commissioner's Infrastructure Fund fit and evidence gaps before 28 Jan 2022
Use this mixed grant page to sanity-check eligibility, funding fit, evidence gaps and application effort before you commit days to drafting. If you already know the grant you want, the 48-hour audit gives a practical go/no-go view, reviewer-readiness score and next-step risks.
Get a 48-hour grant fit auditExpected Outcomes
Completed infrastructure projects within 3 years that support cross-border communities through improved social, economic, environmental or cultural outcomes, with local procurement, job creation, skills development and shared inter-jurisdictional benefits.Grant not accepting applications
Applications for this round are closed. A new round may open in the future.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Cross-Border Commissioner's Infrastructure Fund?
How much funding does the Cross-Border Commissioner's Infrastructure Fund provide?
Who is eligible for the Cross-Border Commissioner's Infrastructure Fund?
- Applicants included councils, joint organisations of councils, council groupings and associations
- Incorporated non-commercial not-for-profit organisations were eligible
- Peak industry bodies or cooperatives were eligible
- Incorporated private proponents and entities were eligible, including charities, DGR organisations, benevolent organisations, cooperatives, companies limited by guarantee and/or limited by shares (non-distributing of profits or dividends), eligible trusts, associations, Aboriginal Land Councils, religious organisations, and organisations established under an Act of Parliament
- NSW Government agencies or state-owned corporations were eligible
- State or Commonwealth government agencies in jurisdictions sharing a border with New South Wales were eligible
- Unincorporated entities were not eligible
- Projects had to be located in eligible Local Government Areas in New South Wales or neighbouring jurisdictions covered by a formal cross-border agreement
- Projects had to be demonstrably adversely impacted by recent events, particularly border restrictions
- Proposals required co-investment from the neighbouring jurisdiction or private partner(s) in the neighbouring jurisdiction proportional to expected benefit
- Grants were available from $25,000
- Projects were required to be completed within 3 years of the grant announcement
- Eligible organisations had to apply under their own legal name and ABN if applicable
- ACNC-registered organisations needed a current and up-to-date ACNC record
When does the Cross-Border Commissioner's Infrastructure Fund close?
What activities are funded?
How do I apply for the Cross-Border Commissioner's Infrastructure Fund?
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