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Fifteen Foundation works for support and benefit of the young people involved in the Fifteen Chef Training Program, but we need your help.Your contributions help us with providing the Trainees with:
    • training support
    • training materials like exercise books and pens etc.
    • weekly travel costs
    • welfare support
    • apprenticeship wages 
    • work placements 
    • trips to see some of the best produce in Victoria being grown, farmed and produced

It costs approximately $50,000 in total to get one Trainee through the program from start to finish, but every little bit helps. Your donation will make a massive difference to someone’s life.

There are many others ways you can support the Fifteen Foundation - in kind and pro bono support are always welcomed and of course an obvious way is to come and eat at the restaurant and see how the trainee chefs are developing.

Established in Queensland in 1975, the Leukaemia Foundation is the only national organisation dedicated to the care and cure of patients and families living with leukaemias, lymphomas, myeloma and related blood disorders. The disorders include myelodysplastic syndromes, myeloproliferate disorders (PRV, ET, MF), waldenstroms, amyloidosis and aplastic anaemia.

Our Mission is to Care. Our Vision is to Cure.

Our motto is “The energy for caring” which truly expresses the drive behind the Board of Directors. They aim at all times to encourage people to help others and above all, to truly help themselves.

The Peter Brock Foundation will allocate funds and direct support to individuals, families, community groups and organisations that have demonstrated their genuine need. This is our priority.

We believe that informed grantmaking will help us meet our objectives. Our goals are to understand how we can make a difference, and to direct our resources accordingly. To do this, we will undertake our own research and analysis, work with people who have knowledge and expertise, and respond to needs in the community. Through all of these, we will continue to reflect the interests of four generations of Myer Family Philanthropy.

The Australian Bicentennial Authority gave support to a proposal to establish the Australian Bicentennial Multicultural Foundation. The idea was first proposed by the Federation of Ethnic Communities’ Councils of Australia National Conference in 1981.

In 1986 the Federation and the Australian Institute of Multicultural Affairs jointly convened a Working Party which consulted widely concerning the objects and direction for the Foundation.

In June 1987 the Authority invested $3 Million in the Australian Bicentennial Multicultural Foundation Trust Account. In September 1988 the Funds were transferred to the Foundation after it was legally incorporated as an independent organisation.