Double defaulters are charities that have failed to submit an Annual Information Statement for two or more years.
A charity can be classified as small, medium or large, with a charity’s size based on its annual revenue for the reporting period. Small charities are those with annual revenue under $500,000, medium charities are those with annual revenue of $500,000 or more, but under $3 million, while large charities are those with annual revenue of $3 million or more.
The Australian Charities Report is an annual report published by the ACNC on the state of the charity sector, produced from the latest data from charities’ Annual Information Statements.
Parents & Citizens Associations (P&Cs), or Parents & Friends Associations (P&Fs), are organisations set up to support schools. Many P&Cs are registered charities.
An annual report is a publication that often details a range of important information about a charity and its work over a 12-month period.
This webinar provided advice and tips about running a charity and meeting ACNC obligations for people involved in animal welfare charities.
This webinar provided guidance for smaller charities about how to effectively manage the people involved in the charity.
This webinar covered basic financial management topics, including some financial threats that charities may face, and the responses and measures that they can take. It also looked at some common charity money myths.
The specific legal meaning of Health Promotion Charity is a charitable 'institution whose principal activity is to promote the prevention or the control of diseases in human beings'. This page explains what a Health Promotion Charity is, and outlines the requirements for registration as a Health Promotion Charity.
When considering having a new board member join your charity, it is important to have your charity’s needs at the forefront of your mind. This factsheet examines some things charities and their Responsible People should do when looking to bring a new board member into their organisation.