per young person per year in detention
Australian Capital Territory
Youth justice landscape · ACT
What the data shows about young people, detention, community, and money in Australian Capital Territory. Every claim is sourced. Triangulation badges mark which claims are backed by three or more independent sources.
Cost asymmetry
per young person per year in community supervision
derived live: $1,514,327 ÷ $98,451
Detention scale
Youth detention bed capacity (ACT) →
live registerreturn to supervision within 12 months
Frontline organisations
0 confirmed Tier 1 · 0 Indigenous-led
Snapshot says 2, live register shows 0. The live number is below.
Tier 1 primary frontline YJ orgs (ACT) →
live registerNo confirmed Tier 1 organisations in our register yet. Add one.
Foundation flows into Australian Capital Territory
YJ-relevance coverage incomplete
Only 2,805 of 5,918 foundation grants (47%) have been classified for youth-justice relevance. The YJ-relevant numbers below are a floor, not a ceiling. The remaining grants are being processed.
All foundation grants
$75.4M
across 73 grants
YJ-relevant share (classified so far)
$0.03M
1 grants · 0.0% of total · floor only
Top funder
SNOW MEDICAL RESEARCH FOUNDATION LIMITED
$66.00M total
Top 5 funders by dollars into Australian Capital Territory
- 1.SNOW MEDICAL RESEARCH FOUNDATION LIMITED$66.00M
- 2.The Myer Foundation$5.78M
- 3.THE TRUSTEE FOR THE IAN POTTER FOUNDATION$1.87M
- 4.The Snow Foundation$1.59M
- 5.Foundation For Rural And Regional Renewal$0.13M
ACT oversight findings
No ACT-specific oversight recommendations indexed yet.
National oversight findings (federal scope)
- National·Productivity Commission·2026-01-31
Address widening gap in Year 9 NAPLAN results between metropolitan and remote students
- National·Universities Accord·2024-02-25
Implement needs-based university funding to replace demand-driven system
- National·Universities Accord·2024-02-25
Set a target of 80% of the working-age population to hold a post-school qualification by 2050
- National·Australian Human Rights Commission·2023-11-20
That all Australian governments end the use of solitary confinement, isolation, and segregation of children in youth detention, consistent with the Mandela Rules and Havana Rules
Source report