Questions and answers. Alice Springs information session 7 March 2018 – Q. Is the money distributed over 10 years? A. No, TTL funding is limited to four years. Generally projects are anticipated to run for 18 months to two years. In any event the TTL funding ceases in June 2020. Q. Did the full $23 million for tranche 1 go into those fourteen projects? A. Yes, approximately $23 million in total has been approved for the 14 projects from tranche Q. If you put in for one of the batches in tranche 2 and you miss out, can you try again? A. Yes, and as explained in the Grant Opportunity Guidelines on the Community Grants Hub, a feedback summary will be provided to offer general feedback related to the grant process and will include the main strengths and areas of improvement for the applications received in this process. Please note that individual feedback will not be provided. The feedback summary will be published on the GrantConnect and Community Grants Hub websites when the grant process has been completed for each regular assessment batch. Q. Can you give us some examples of projects that got up in remote communities or Aboriginal communities? A. At this point, there are none in tranche 1 and we see that as a gap that we are keen to address. Q. Can you give us an example of a project everyone A. In tranche 1 there were a lot of ideas that came through. There were many that shared attributes or approaches, so we grouped them together to some extent. The tranche 1 process involved elements from up to approximately 40 idea proposals in an attempt in ensure that we identified the best elements of each. Q. So is the aim to see people in jobs at the end of the projects? A. We want to see progress toward a job. We don’t necessary expect this will be the outcome of a project, although obviously that would be great. It might be that participants have more experience or qualifications following involvement in the project that would help them move into a job. Q. For our community there might be only 500 people living there and the jobs just aren't there, particularly for young people. The jobs tend to go to the older people first. A. How you define the trajectory is up to you, but it is important that you think about and show how you might evaluate or assess the impact of the project?
Questions and answers. Alice Springs information session – 7 March 2018 Q. Is the money distributed over 10 years? A. No, TTL funding is limited to four years. Generally projects are anticipated to run for 18 months to two years. In any event the TTL funding ceases in June 2020. Q. Did the full $23 million for tranche 1 go into those fourteen projects? A. Yes, approximately $23 million in total has been approved for the 14 projects from tranche Q. If you put in for one of the batches in tranche 2 and you miss out, can you try again? A. Yes, and as explained in the Grant Opportunity Guidelines on the Community Grants Hub, a feedback summary will be provided to offer general feedback related to the grant process and will include the main strengths and areas of improvement for the applications received in this process. Please note that individual feedback will not be provided. The feedback summary will be published on the GrantConnect and Community Grants Hub websites when the grant process has been completed for each regular assessment batch. Q. Can you give us some examples of projects that got up in remote communities or Aboriginal communities? A. At this point, there are none in tranche 1 and we see that as a gap that we are keen to address. Q. Can you give us an example of a project everyone A. In tranche 1 there were a lot of ideas that came through. There were many that shared attributes or approaches, so we grouped them together to some extent. The tranche 1 process involved elements from up to approximately 40 idea proposals in an attempt in ensure that we identified the best elements of each. Q. So is the aim to see people in jobs at the end of the projects? A. We want to see progress toward a job. We don’t necessary expect this will be the outcome of a project, although obviously that would be great. It might be that participants have more experience or qualifications following involvement in the project that would help them move into a job. Q. For our community there might be only 500 people living there and the jobs just aren't there, particularly for young people. The jobs tend to go to the older people first. A. How you define the trajectory is up to you, but it is important that you think about and show how you might evaluate or assess the impact of the project?
Question%20and%20Answers%20TTL%20Fund%20Tranche%202%20-%20v7%2016%20March.docx