Authorised Purpose

If your application does not fit within the Authorised Purpose or is incomplete then the Trust will have to return your grant application to you.

Authorised Purpose

We Care Community Trust Limited may make grants for any charitable purpose and any non-commercial purpose that is beneficial to the whole or a section of the community. Priority funding will be given to amateur sport, supporting youth, supporting the elderly members of our community, public health, and non-profit community cultural and arts festivals.

The Authorised Purpose of the We Care Community Trust is:

  • The promotion of health via participation in amateur sport, including cricket and kabaddi;
  • Amateur teams’ training costs;
  • Provision of amateur teams’ playing and training uniforms which are retained by the club or team;
  • Amateur players’ reasonable and necessary travel expenses, including associated accommodation and insurance costs;
  • Development of the character of young people;
  • Welfare assistance for people in need, e.g., assistance with funeral expenses, hospitalization, convalescence, health aids, and the like;
  • Hospital visits for the elderly;
  • Public health services including education and counselling services;
  • Wages and salaries where the employing body has an entirely non-commercial community or charitable purpose. The roles for which the payment is made must be necessary to achieve the authorised purpose;
  • Vehicles for any organisation which are related to any an entirely non-commercial community or charitable purpose (excludes club courtesy vans);
  • Supporting training and education in primary and secondary schools;
  • The provision of non-profit childcare and education services for young children;
  • Scholarships and prizes for academic achievement (provided the students are selected in a fair and open manner, and are overseen by a recognised educational authority or school board);
  • The promotion, planning, organizing and running of non-profit events that celebrate or involve different cultures, such as community cultural and arts festivals including cultural music festivals;
  • Relieving poverty through access to advice, support and assistance for recent immigrants to New Zealand, including, without limitation:
  • Counselling services;
  • Health information;
  • Mediation for family conflicts;
  • Visitation;
  • Creating social networks; and
  • Providing assistance and support for other family members who provide care for such persons.
  • Celebrating religious services in public;
  • Providing or maintaining grounds and buildings to be used by churches, temples or other religious organisations; and
  • Provision for other not-for-profit organisations that promote community cultural education and cohesion.
  • Public works and services e.g., public car parks, footpaths, cycleways and roads.