DISABILITY EMPOWERMENT AND SUPPORT FOUNDATION LIMITED

Tax Deductible iconThis charity or fund is currently recognised by the Australian Taxation Office (ATO) as a Deductible Gift Recipient (DGR). Donations of $2 or more made to this entity are tax-deductible for the donor. This status is typically derived from official ABR (Australian Business Register) data and signifies eligibility for DGR status.
Website:
desf.com.au
ABN:
21 663 094 237
Location:
Cannington, WA
Charity Size:
LargeLarge charities, those with an annual revenue of $3 million or more, operate on a significant scale, often driving change at a state or national level. Think of well-known organisations working in areas like medical research, international aid, or large-scale environmental conservation.

These charities have the resources and influence to implement large-scale initiatives, conduct vital research, and advocate for policy reform. They offer opportunities to contribute to systemic change and address pressing global challenges.

Charity Type:
Social welfare
Registration Status:
Registeredthe charity’s registration is active
Religious Affiliation:
No Religious AffiliationThis category comprises charities that do not have any religious affiliation. They operate independently of specific religious doctrines and focus on their mission based on secular principles
DGR Status:
Tax DeductibleThis charity or fund is currently recognised by the Australian Taxation Office (ATO) as a Deductible Gift Recipient (DGR). Donations of $2 or more made to this entity are tax-deductible for the donor. This status is typically derived from official ABR (Australian Business Register) data and signifies eligibility for DGR status.
Social welfare charities in Australia are dedicated to improving the lives of individuals and communities facing disadvantage. They work to address the root causes of social problems and create a fairer and more equitable society for all. These charities provide a wide range of essential services, support, and advocacy for those who need it most.   What Australian Social Welfare Charities Do:   Poverty Alleviation: Charities work to reduce poverty and its effects. They provide financial assistance, job training, and other support to help people achieve economic self-sufficiency. Homelessness Support: Charities provide accommodation, support services, and advocacy for people experiencing homelessness or at risk of homelessness. They work to address the complex factors that contribute to homelessness. Family and Domestic Violence: Charities provide support services to victims of family and domestic violence, including counselling, safe housing, and legal assistance. They also work to prevent violence and promote healthy relationships. Refugee and Migrant Support: Charities assist refugees and migrants to settle in Australia, providing support with housing, employment, education, and cultural orientation. They advocate for fair treatment and social inclusion. Disability Services: Charities provide support services to people with disabilities, including accommodation, employment support, and advocacy. They work to promote inclusion and equal opportunities. Aged Care: Charities provide care and support services to older Australians, including home care, residential care, and social activities. They ensure that older people can live with dignity and independence. Youth Services: Charities offer programs and services that support young people, including mentoring, counselling, and employment training. They help to prevent youth disengagement and promote positive development. Mental Health Support: Charities provide services and advocacy for people experiencing mental health challenges, including counselling, crisis intervention, and community support.   Why Support Social Welfare Charities?   Addressing Inequality: Social welfare charities work to reduce inequality and create a fairer society. Supporting Vulnerable Groups: These charities provide essential support to those who are most in need. Social Justice: Social welfare charities promote social justice and advocate for systemic change. Community Well-being: A strong social welfare system is essential for the health and well-being of the entire community. Empowerment: Social welfare charities empower individuals to overcome challenges and achieve their full potential.   How Australians Can Help:   Donate: Financial contributions fund essential services and programs. Volunteer: Many charities need volunteers to assist with food distribution, administration, or direct service delivery. Advocate: Support policies that address social problems and promote social justice. Raise Awareness: Help to raise awareness about the work of social welfare charities and the needs of vulnerable groups. Get Involved in Local Initiatives: Support local community initiatives that address social issues. By supporting social welfare charities, Australians can contribute to a more caring, supportive, and equitable society, where everyone has the opportunity to thrive.

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Staffing DetailsCharities report the number of full-time, part-time, and casual employees, as well as volunteers, for the last pay period of their reporting year.

MetricCharity ValueThis charity's own reported figure, taken from its most recently lodged Annual Information Statement (AIS) with the ACNC.Average (Large)The average figure across all Australian charities of the same size category (Small, Medium, or Large), based on their most recently lodged Annual Information Statements.
Full Time1573
Part Time4468
Casual046
Volunteers0291
Full-Time Equivalent (FTE)Full-Time Equivalent (FTE) is a calculation that represents the number of full-time employees a charity would have if you combined the hours of all its part-time and casual staff.42.00149.75
FTE to Volunteer RatioThis ratio compares the number of volunteers to the number of paid full-time equivalent staff. A higher percentage indicates a greater reliance on volunteers.0%4219%
Avg Employee Expenses per FTEThis is the average amount of employee-related expenses (like salary and benefits) spent per full-time equivalent staff member.$91,713$167,959

Related Party TransactionsA transaction between the charity and a person or entity closely connected to the charity, such as a board member, a major donor, or their family members. These must be disclosed to ensure transparency.

Has Related Party Transactions: No

Has Documented Policies:Indicates whether the charity has formal, documented rules and procedures for managing and reporting transactions with related parties. N/A

Key Management Personnel (KMP)Key Management Personnel (KMP) are the people who have the authority and responsibility for planning, directing, and controlling the charity's activities. This typically includes board members and senior executives.

Number of KMP: 0

Total KMP Remuneration:The total amount of salary, benefits, and other payments provided to all Key Management Personnel during the reporting period. This is only a required disclosure for large charities. $0

Average Remuneration per KMP (All Large Charities): $189,338

Most Recent Annual Information Submitted 2024

Lodgement was submitted on time.

Reporting Requirements for a Large Charity (Annual revenue of $3 million or more)

Large charities must submit an Annual Information Statement (AIS) and an audited financial report. This is the most comprehensive level of reporting, requiring detailed financial statements and disclosure of key management personnel remuneration. The audit must be conducted by a registered company auditor.

CategoryCharity ValueThis charity's own reported figure, taken from its most recently lodged Annual Information Statement (AIS) with the ACNC.Australian Average (Large)The average figure across all Australian charities of the same size category (Small, Medium, or Large), based on their most recently lodged Annual Information Statements.
Net Surplus/DeficitThe difference between a charity's total income and its total expenses for the reporting period. A surplus means income was greater than expenses, while a deficit means expenses were greater than income.$48,186$1,905,316
Net Assets/LiabilitiesThe value of what a charity owns (assets) minus what it owes (liabilities). This is also known as total equity or net worth, representing the overall financial position.$-36,831$36,899,248
Total RevenueTotal Revenue plus Other Income. It represents the total income before any expenses are deducted.$4,129,727$27,877,067
Donations and BequestsIncome received from individuals, foundations, or corporations in the form of gifts, donations, and bequests (gifts left in a will). $0 $1,534,520
Revenue from Goods and ServicesIncome generated from selling goods or providing services that are part of the charity's mission or fundraising activities. $4,061,962 $9,192,562
Revenue from GovernmentFunding received from local, state, or federal government bodies, including grants and contracts for services. $0 $14,042,999
Revenue from InvestmentsIncome earned from the charity's investments, such as interest from bank accounts, dividends from shares, and rent from property. $0 $886,765
Other RevenueIncome from any other sources that don't fit into the main categories. $67,765 $1,726,449
Other IncomeOther non-operating income, such as one-off gains from the sale of assets. $0 $486,644
Total ExpensesThe total cost incurred by the charity in carrying out its activities, including program, administrative, and fundraising costs.$4,081,541$25,967,143
Employee ExpensesAll costs related to paying staff, including salaries and wages, superannuation, and other employee benefits. $3,851,949 $14,564,746
Grants and Donations (Australia)Funds and donations distributed by the charity to other organisations or individuals within Australia to support their work. $0 $1,063,213
Grants and Donations (Overseas)Funds and donations distributed by the charity to other organisations or individuals outside of Australia for international aid and development. $0 $301,221
Interest ExpensesThe cost of borrowed funds, such as interest paid on loans or mortgages. $4,980 $266,404
Other ExpensesAll other operational expenses not classified elsewhere, such as administration, fundraising, and program-specific costs. $224,612 $9,771,932
Other Comprehensive IncomeIncome and expenses, such as revaluation surplus, that are not recognised in the net surplus/deficit but are included in total comprehensive income. $0 $622,543
Total Comprehensive IncomeNet Surplus/Deficit plus Other Comprehensive Income. It represents the total change in a charity's net assets from all transactions and events. $48,186 $2,529,692
Total AssetsThe total value of everything the charity owns that has monetary value, including cash, investments, buildings, and equipment.$357,286$57,508,318
Total Current AssetsAssets that are expected to be used or converted into cash within one year, such as cash in the bank and short-term investments. $344,758 $14,477,235
Non-current Loans ReceivableMoney owed to the charity from loans it has made, which is not expected to be repaid within one year. $0 $1,106,711
Other Non-current AssetsLong-term assets not classified elsewhere, such as property, plant, and equipment. $12,528 $41,919,179
Total Non-current AssetsAssets that are not expected to be used or converted into cash within one year, such as land and buildings. $12,528 $43,033,101
Total LiabilitiesThe total amount of money and obligations the charity owes to others.$394,117$20,609,152
Total Current LiabilitiesDebts and obligations that are due to be paid within one year, such as accounts payable and short-term loans. $394,117 $12,128,701
Non-current Loans PayableMoney the charity owes from loans it has received, which is not due to be paid within one year. $0 $4,027,392
Other Non-current LiabilitiesLong-term debts and obligations not classified elsewhere. $0 $4,451,702
Total Non-current LiabilitiesDebts and obligations that are not due to be paid within one year. $0 $8,481,913

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