Sponsorships & Partnerships
Discover how we support the community through our sponsorships & partnerships.
Compnow is committed to giving back to the community and over the years has supported a number of different charities and organisations. We are proud to be engaging and supporting the community through these sponsorship programs.
We are excited to be able to make a difference across a variety of worthwhile causes, not just with financial donations, but also with volunteering our staff when opportunities arise.
-
Australia’s largest nonprofit autism-specific service provider: creating the best opportunities with children, young people, adults, families & professionals.
-
Beyond Blue are one of Australia’s most well-known, trusted, and visited mental health organisations. With it comes a deep responsibility to listen, to understand people’s needs and aspirations, and to ensure they are at the heart of everything we do.
-
The Children’s Cancer Foundation consists of a dedicated team collaborating with like-minded individuals and organisations to fund world-class research, provide top-tier clinical care, and offer quality family support programs.
Yalari
Yalari is a nationally recognised not‑for‑profit organisation creating opportunities and lasting outcomes for Indigenous children from regional and remote communities. Founded in 2005 by Waverley Stanley AO and Llew Mullins, Yalari (meaning ‘child’ in the Birri Gubba language) provides full boarding school scholarships for First Nations students to attend leading schools across Australia, together with wrap‑around academic, wellbeing and cultural support.
This partnership reflects Compnow’s commitment to reconciliation, diversity and social justice, while creating clear pathways for Yalari scholars into university, TAFE, further education and employment. For many students, a Yalari scholarship opens doors otherwise unavailable in their home communities, empowering them to become leaders and strengthen outcomes for their families and communities.
In 2025, Yalari supported 251 scholars and nearly 600 alumni. Notably, 69% of students who commence in Year 7 complete Year 12 – well above the national average for First Nations students – while 71% of recent graduates progress to higher education.
