Homefront Initiative

ABN:
22 513 609 260
Charity Size:
SmallSmall charities, those with an annual revenue of under $500,000, are often the unsung heroes, deeply rooted in local communities. Think of your local soup kitchen, the neighbourhood environmental group, or the tiny organisation providing crucial support to families in crisis. These charities punch above their weight, delivering highly personalised services and fostering strong connections.
Charity Type:
DGR Status:
Not Tax DeductibleThis charity or fund is currently not recognised by the Australian Taxation Office (ATO) as a Deductible Gift Recipient (DGR). Donations made to this entity are generally not tax-deductible for the donor. This status indicates the entity does not hold active DGR endorsement, based on official ABR data.
Law and advocacy charities in Australia are dedicated to promoting justice, equality, and human rights. They work to protect the rights of individuals and communities, advocate for policy change, and ensure that the legal system is accessible to all. These charities play a crucial role in safeguarding our democracy and creating a fairer society for all Australians. What Australian Law and Advocacy Charities Do: Legal Aid: Charities provide free or low-cost legal advice and representation to individuals who cannot afford it. They ensure that everyone has access to justice, regardless of their financial circumstances. Human Rights Advocacy: Charities advocate for the protection and promotion of human rights, including the rights of refugees, Indigenous Australians, and other marginalised groups. They work to address discrimination, inequality, and human rights abuses. Policy Reform: Charities advocate for changes to laws and policies that address social problems and promote justice. They work to improve the lives of individuals and communities through systemic change. Public Awareness: Charities raise public awareness about legal and social issues. They educate the community about their rights and responsibilities. Community Legal Education: Charities provide legal education and information to communities, empowering them to understand their rights and navigate the legal system. Why Support Law and Advocacy Charities? Access to Justice: Law and advocacy charities ensure that everyone has access to legal representation and a fair hearing. Protecting Rights: These charities safeguard the rights of individuals and communities, particularly those who are vulnerable or marginalised. Social Change: Law and advocacy charities drive positive social change through policy reform and public awareness campaigns. Democracy: A strong legal system and active advocacy sector are essential for a healthy democracy. Fairness: Law and advocacy charities promote fairness and equality in society. How Australians Can Help: Donate: Financial contributions support legal services, advocacy campaigns, and community education programs. Volunteer: Many charities need volunteers to assist with legal research, administrative tasks, or community outreach. Advocate: Support policies that promote justice and human rights. Raise Awareness: Help to raise awareness about legal and social issues. Participate in Campaigns: Get involved in campaigns that advocate for change. By supporting law and advocacy charities, Australians can contribute to a more just, equitable, and democratic society, where everyone’s rights are respected and protected.

Staffing DetailsCharities report the number of full-time, part-time, and casual employees, as well as volunteers, for the last pay period of their reporting year.

Staffing data not available.

Related Party TransactionsA transaction between the charity and a person or entity closely connected to the charity, such as a board member, a major donor, or their family members. These must be disclosed to ensure transparency.

Reporting on related party transactions is not required for small charities.

Key Management Personnel (KMP)Key Management Personnel (KMP) are the people who have the authority and responsibility for planning, directing, and controlling the charity's activities. This typically includes board members and senior executives.

Reporting on Key Management Personnel remuneration is only required for large charities.

AIS data not available.