Frequently Asked
When do grant applications for The Kids' Cancer Project funding close?
At this time, The Kids' Cancer Project is funding new applications through the Priority-driven Collaborative Cancer Research Scheme (PdCCRS).
Visit Cancer Australia to learn about the PdCCRS application open and close dates for the next round.
In previous years, The Kids' Cancer Project annual grant application round opened in April and closed at 5pm (AEDT) 31 March.
Is a face to face presentation required as part of the grant application process?
At this time, The Kids' Cancer Project is funding new applications through the Priority-driven Collaborative Cancer Research Scheme (PdCCRS).
Visit Cancer Australia to learn about the PdCCRS selection process and if a presentation is required for the next round.
What are the selection criteria for grants through The Kids' Cancer Project?
Research project proposals submitted to The Kids’ Cancer Project are scored against the criteria below, then ranked and shortlisted by an expert Research Advisory Committee for consideration by The Kids' Cancer Project Board of Directors.
- Importance of proposed research to clinical practice or scientific field
- Scientific quality of the application
- Likelihood to produce benefits for cancer patients
- Feasibility of proposed research
- Novelty and Innovation
- Value for money
- Overall quality of the application
If successful, when does funding commence?
At this time, The Kids' Cancer Project is funding new applications through the Priority-driven Collaborative Cancer Research Scheme (PdCCRS).
Visit Cancer Australia to learn about the PdCCRS funding commencement for the next round.
Support Funding the Future of Childhood Cancer Research
Our commitment of $7.6 million towards the Col Reynolds Fellowships is thanks to the generous and ongoing support of the community and our partners. Help us assist talented young researchers and keep them in the field by making a donation today.
Focused funding towards Australia’s best and brightest scientists from career outset to its pinnacle is crucial in expanding our knowledge and survival rates across all childhood cancers if we are to ensure 100% healthy survival of Aussie kids.