This page delivers a picture of the range of projects that the NED Foundation has supported.

In 2019 NED supported Transition Towns Australia Inc to run a Convergence in Melbourne attended by 120 people from 56 local grassroots sustainability groups.

In 2020 NED Foundation supported Amanda King in engaging an Impact Manager to assist in promoting her film, Where the Water Starts, which launched in 2021.
The first Men’s Table began in 2011 with twelve men who have met once a month for dinner ever since. The Men’s Table creates a unique environment for men to share openly about their lives, their challenges, their highs, and lows with a group of men who they learn to trust and respect.
Prison Fellowship Australia is a community of restoration working from multiple angles to restore the human damage of crime: prisoners, crime victims, families of prisoners are all involved.

Inspired by the Mondragon Cooperative in Spain, Earthworker was established to facilitate the establishment of worker cooperatives in Victoria. The emphasis is on creating work that is people and planet centred offering meaningful work opportunities and a real say in how things get done.
In 2020 NED supported the Canberra Alliance for Participatory Democracy to invigorate engagement in democratic participation. This involved further developing and improving their website to provide resources, ideas and information.
NED was approached by the Ngukurr Language Centre who outlined the need to preserve the Ritharrŋu/Wägilak, one of the local languages, using film made in language.
The creative project explores the removal, dispossession and 'protection' of Aboriginal people in NSW.

The aim of the ride was to build relationships between young men and elders and to develop confidence and self esteem in the group.
In 2018 NED supported the First Peoples First Cultural Foundation (based in Mossman) to develop an e-book to support the learning of Kuku Yalanji Language. Balkan Bakal Ku Ku Kubirrinka Yala Manjalaka tells the story of Kubirri and The Mountain.
The research was to evaluate the SDN workshop as a model of social development for facilitating change on a personal and community level.
The project entailed collecting a variety of conscientious objector stories to capture the ideas, visions and possibilities they provided as an alternative to violent warfare.


The documentary shows how colouring and conversation circles have helped many women recover from the shock and trauma of violence domestic violence.
The grant supported the creative development of 'Everything You Ever Wanted', exploring the science of dieting, weight loss and disordered eating.

Funding support was provided for a community garden project.
