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Men and Boys Grant Program (Queensland) is sponsored by Queensland Mental Health Commission. This program supports community-based initiatives addressing suicide prevention among men and boys in Queensland.
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Current status: Closed for applications. Visit SmartyGrants for more information. The Men and Boys Grant Program has been established to enhance suicide prevention support and literacy, reduce risk factors and strengthen systems and community responses to male suicidality.
The grants will support initiatives that address one or more of the following priority areas: enhancing suicide prevention literacy and coping capacity supporting life transitions strengthening gender-responsive and culturally safe systems building community-led partnerships and reducing stigma. A total funding pool of up $3 million is available, with initiatives between $300,000 to $600,000 per initiative.
Suicide remains one of the leading causes of premature death for men in Queensland, Australia and globally. In Australia, men account for most deaths by suicide.
Men and boys often experience a range of pressures that increase vulnerability, including school and study pressure, identity anxiety, bullying, childhood adversity, financial stress, relationship breakdown, loneliness, employment instability, alcohol and other drug (AOD) and gambling related harm, and other life transitions.
This grant program responds by strengthening early support, building meaningful connections, and promoting healthier masculinities to reduce risk and improve wellbeing. This grant program was open to eligible organisations in Queensland. Applicants were invited to apply for grants from $300,000 to $600,000 per initiative to completed by 30 June 2027.
Organisations providing specific services to men and boys were encouraged to apply. Organisations could submit more than one application; however, each initiative must be distinct in design and approach.
be informed by existing and emerging evidence demonstrate value, innovation and how they will evaluate outcomes support suicide prevention reform and align with the strategic intent of the Every life: The Queensland Suicide Prevention Plan outline sustainability plans beyond the grant period support health masculinities be community, peer and/or lived-living experience driven.
Initiatives must address one or more of these five priority areas: Enhancing suicide prevention literacy and coping capacity Supporting life transitions Strengthening gender-responsive and culturally safe systems Information on the full criteria can be found on SmartyGrants.
The Men and Boys Grants Program delivers on key actions under: Every life: The Queensland Suicide Prevention Plan 2019–2029 and supports the broader reform agenda to promote healthier masculinities and support DFV reforms by encouraging safe, respectful, and evidence-based approaches to men's wellbeing.
Mental health & wellbeing 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: Eligible organisations based in Queensland. Organisations providing specific services to men and boys were encouraged to apply. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows $300,000 to $600,000 per initiative. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Men and Boys Grant Program (Queensland) 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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Suicide Prevention Research Scheme is a grant from the Queensland Mental Health Commission that funds original research advancing suicide prevention knowledge and practice in Queensland. The scheme supports research generating new insights into suicidal behaviour, testing innovative prevention strategies, and translating findings into practical, evidence-based interventions for Queensland communities. Eligible applicants include researchers, academic institutions, and organisations with demonstrated capacity to conduct rigorous suicide prevention research. Grants of up to $100,000 per project are available, with priority given to research aligned with Queensland's suicide prevention priorities and capable of informing future policy and service design.
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