money out the door is the whole point.
Club One exists to return gaming machine revenue to grass-roots sport and recreation. Grants are assessed on merit by the Board, which meets monthly. The form below — Form G-1 — takes about ten minutes with your club's details at hand.
Schedule 1 — What we fund
Five categories, deliberately broad. If your project doesn't fit neatly, apply under the closest one and say so — a human reads every application.
Equipment & uniforms
Playing gear, safety equipment, kit for new and existing teams.
Facility improvements
Repairs and upgrades to clubrooms, grounds, courts and greens.
Participation programs
Junior programs, come-and-try days, inclusion and access initiatives.
Volunteer & official training
Coaching accreditation, umpiring courses, committee and governance training.
Community events
Carnivals, tournaments and anniversaries that bring a district together.
Schedule 2 — Who can apply
An incorporated, not-for-profit club or community organisation based in South Australia.
A sporting, recreational or community purpose — from footy and netball to bowls, sailing and the local hall.
No gaming machine licence required. Vested clubs and clubs that have never held machines apply on the same footing.
Able to spend and acquit the funds within twelve months of payment.
Schedule 3 — How it's decided
- 1
You lodge Form G-1
Ten minutes, below. You'll get a reference number to quote in any correspondence.
- 2
The Board assesses it on merit
The Board meets monthly. Distribution is merit-based — no quotas by sport, code or district.
- 3
You hear back in writing
Every applicant receives an outcome. Funded clubs acquit the grant within twelve months.
Form G-1
the grant application.
Prepared in your browser. Nothing is sent or stored until you lodge it.