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Community AOD Primary Prevention Program is a grant from the Queensland Mental Health Commission that funds community-based initiatives preventing alcohol and other drug (AOD) harm in Queensland communities.
The program focuses on upstream prevention strategies that address the root causes of problematic substance use, supporting projects that build community resilience, promote healthy behaviours, and reduce AOD-related harm before it escalates. Eligible applicants include nonprofits, community organisations, and local government bodies working on AOD prevention across Queensland.
Grants of up to $300,000 per initiative are available, with priority given to projects addressing high-risk populations, culturally and linguistically diverse communities, and regional and remote areas.
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Ensuring people and communities have access to clear, reliable health information is crucial for strengthening wellbeing and preventing alcohol and other drug harms. Community-focused approaches are integral to this as they are informed by community need.
The Commission established the Community AOD Primary Prevention Program in 2024 to support community-driven initiatives that prevent alcohol and other drug (AOD) harms and strengthen wellbeing across Queensland.
Information about Round 2 The Commission is currently seeking organisations with experience, capability and skills to deliver initiatives that: contribute to the evidence for effective approaches to AOD primary prevention reduce stigma, discrimination and improve community attitudes towards people who use AOD strengthen AOD literacy to improve awareness, attitudes and behaviours embed culturally appropriate prevention approaches that respond to AOD-related topics include people with lived-living experience in delivering AOD primary prevention initiatives enhance community capacity to implement evidence-based prevention AOD primary prevention increase community understanding of AOD-related harm and factors that enhance safety Initiatives that address the needs of the following priority populations are encouraged.
Parents and pregnant people People living with a disability Cultural and linguistically diverse communities First Nations communities People living in regional and remote communities Communities requiring alcohol prevention Watch the recording of the Briefing Session here for more information on the grants Read the grant guidelines and apply online via SmartyGrants . Applications close at 2:00pm AEST, Wednesday 8 October 2025.
How does this support reform? Under ‘Strategic priority 1 – Prevention and early intervention’, the Queensland Government has two actions to: improve shared understanding of alcohol-and other drug-related-harm and protective factors from the early years through to older people strengthen alcohol and other drug literacy through sustained and integrated communication campaigns to improve community awareness, attitudes, and behaviours.
Prevention and early intervention are important public health strategies designed to prevent alcohol and other drug (AOD) related harms. They aim to reduce the effect of risk factors and enhance protective factors. The AOD Community Primary Prevention Program, progresses these actions.
For more information, please contact AOD@qmhc. qld. gov.au .
Community support & awareness Community AOD Primary Prevention Grant Guidelines (PDF, 540.
28 KB) Health system performance Mental health & wellbeing Social & economic opportunity Lived experience-led reform Partnerships and stakeholders Other state & national reforms Lifetime Achievement Awards Mindframe reporting guidelines Queensland Mental Health Commission PO Box 13027 George Street Brisbane Queensland 4003 Phone 1300 855 945 | Fax 07 3405 9780 Jobs in Queensland government
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Community groups and organizations in Queensland. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows up to $300,000 per initiative. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Community AOD Primary Prevention Program is funded by Queensland Mental Health Commission. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
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