We are for regional West Australia and play an active role in supporting sustainable agricultural communities.
Our community investment program is driven by shared value as a business strategy identifying opportunities to create commercial value by achieving social ends.
Aligned with Wellness at WesCEF project
Capability building, focusing on future talent pipeline, research and innovation partnerships
Women in Ag and STEM programs
Regional or local initiatives supporting sports, culture and education
We support organisations that align with our values, enhance our reputation and share our commitment to shared value.
Measuring impact is also important for us, and we value working with organisations that understand how they make a difference in regional communities.
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We expect measurable economic benefits by identifying and addressing social problems that intersect with our business.
It’s vital our community partnerships align with our values and commitment to making positive social impact.
To apply for support, please complete the application in the link below.
Approximately 49% of Australia's food is produced by women.
We are very proud to have partnered with the Visible Farmer film project which has put the spotlight on female farmers across Australia through a series of short documentary films.
We are also excited to be supporting the release of a Visible Farmer study guide which will be used in classrooms across the country to showcase these films, develop the study of agriculture in schools and broaden awareness of the range of career pathways available in the agriculture sector.
Visible Farmer's award-winning first season showed Western Australia's hidden faces of agriculture, and featured West Australian female farmers working on a variety of farm types including broadacre, cattle, dairy and goat farms, fruit plantations and flower farms.
You can watch the series on the Visible Farmer website.
From 2018 - 2020 we partnered with Lifeline WA to invest in the training of telephone crisis supporters. We continue to work with Lifeline on ways to build awareness around mental health and wellbeing and to help regional Western Australians in need of support.
Lifeline WA provides people experiencing a personal crisis with access to online, phone and face-to-face crisis support and suicide prevention services.
According to Lifeline WA, one person dies to suicide every day in Western Australia and those in regional areas are at a much greater risk. Limited access to mental health services, increased travel times to get help and a stigma around mental illness in many smaller communities contribute to the higher rates.
