Mainstream capacity building this area is about making sure mainstream services have – the knowledge and skills they need to meet the needs of people with disability. Mainstream services are those things usually funded by government such as education, transport and health. Individual capacity building this area is about making sure people with disability have the – knowledge, skills and confidence they need to set and achieve their goals. Selection Process This funding round used an open competitive selection process, which was open to all eligible organisations. The Hub administered the selection process on behalf of the NDIA. Grants requesting under $10,000 Each compliant and eligible application was assessed against the following three equally-weighted assessment criteria: Criterion 1 Demonstrate the suitability of the proposed activity – Criterion 2 Demonstrate Stakeholder Engagement. – Criterion 3 Demonstrate the contribution of the proposed activity to ILC Outcomes and how – progress will be monitored. Grants requesting over $10,000 Each compliant and eligible application was assessed against the following five weighted assessment criteria: Criterion 1 Demonstrate the suitability of the proposed activity (weighting 25%) – Criterion 2 Demonstrate Stakeholder Engagement (weighting 25%) – Criterion 3 Demonstrate the contribution of the proposed activity to ILC Outcomes and how – progress will be monitored (weighting 25%) Criterion 4 Demonstrate the capability of your organisation and the experience of relevant staff to – successfully deliver the proposed activity (weighting 10%) Criterion 5 Outline your organisation’s project management approach, including how the – proposed activity will be sustainable beyond the life of the grant (weighting 15%) Applications were assessed by jurisdiction. The NDIA convened Expert Panels to review the top scored projects assessed by the Hub in each jurisdiction. The Expert Panel included key NDIA staff, representatives from the Department of Social Services and an independent panel member who had a deep understanding of the disability sector and lived experience of disability. Recommendations from the Expert Panel were provided to the NDIA delegate, the Chairman of the NDIA Board.
Mainstream capacity building – this area is about making sure mainstream services have the knowledge and skills they need to meet the needs of people with disability. Mainstream services are those things usually funded by government such as education, transport and health. Individual capacity building – this area is about making sure people with disability have the knowledge, skills and confidence they need to set and achieve their goals. Selection Process This funding round used an open competitive selection process, which was open to all eligible organisations. The Hub administered the selection process on behalf of the NDIA. Grants requesting under $10,000 Each compliant and eligible application was assessed against the following three equally-weighted assessment criteria: Criterion 1 – Demonstrate the suitability of the proposed activity Criterion 2 – Demonstrate Stakeholder Engagement. Criterion 3 – Demonstrate the contribution of the proposed activity to ILC Outcomes and how progress will be monitored. Grants requesting over $10,000 Each compliant and eligible application was assessed against the following five weighted assessment criteria: Criterion 1 – Demonstrate the suitability of the proposed activity (weighting 25%) Criterion 2 – Demonstrate Stakeholder Engagement (weighting 25%) Criterion 3 – Demonstrate the contribution of the proposed activity to ILC Outcomes and how progress will be monitored (weighting 25%) Criterion 4 – Demonstrate the capability of your organisation and the experience of relevant staff to successfully deliver the proposed activity (weighting 10%) Criterion 5 – Outline your organisation’s project management approach, including how the proposed activity will be sustainable beyond the life of the grant (weighting 15%) Applications were assessed by jurisdiction. The NDIA convened Expert Panels to review the top scored projects assessed by the Hub in each jurisdiction. The Expert Panel included key NDIA staff, representatives from the Department of Social Services and an independent panel member who had a deep understanding of the disability sector and lived experience of disability. Recommendations from the Expert Panel were provided to the NDIA delegate, the Chairman of the NDIA Board.
ILC%20Jurisdictional%20Based%20round%202%20NSW,%20SA%20and%20ACT%20-%20Generic%20feedback.DOCX