Sponsorship Opportunities
The Indigenous Suicide Prevention Forum offers vital sponsorship opportunities for organizations dedicated to supporting community-led initiatives and expert discussions aimed at preventing suicide within Indigenous communities. By partnering with this forum, organizations can gain significant brand visibility among key stakeholders, engage directly with thought leaders in Indigenous mental health, and build meaningful connections that contribute to critical community well-being.
Sponsorship proceeds from this forum extend directly into the communities where sponsoring organizations operate, supporting the invaluable work of those at the forefront of suicide prevention efforts. A key benefit of sponsorship is the ability to fund bursary registrations for Indigenous community leaders, healthcare professionals, and frontline workers, ensuring broader participation and the sharing of essential knowledge and strategies. Sponsoring bursary attendees also offers unique insights into how best to support Indigenous mental health and well-being through culturally safe practices, innovative programs, and community-driven solutions.
For those interested in supporting this crucial event please contact us to discuss how your organization can contribute.
Why Sponsor?
Position your brand where it matters most, at the centre of Australia’s Indigenous mental health and suicide prevention response. This landmark conference will bring together 300+ senior leaders from ACCHOs, ACCOs, government agencies, universities, and frontline mental health services — the people driving policy, service delivery, and culturally safe innovation.
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Whether your expertise lies in workforce training, digital health tools, clinical services, community programs, or culturally safe wellbeing initiatives, this event offers a high-value platform to engage decision-makers who are actively seeking solutions and partners. Sponsorship positions you directly in front of the leaders responsible for funding, procurement, and implementation in Indigenous health.
Key Delegate Challenges
Access to decision-makers and influence
Senior leaders are tasked with delivering programs that work yet face complex funding and compliance demands. They are actively seeking trusted partners to help design, resource, and scale solutions across Indigenous communities.
Building credibility and trust
In a sector where relationships matter, organisations struggle to cut through without a proven commitment to cultural safety and Indigenous partnership. Delegates are searching for credible providers who can demonstrate value and build long-term trust.
Finding the right partners and solutions
With limited resources and rising demand, services need scalable workforce, technology, health, and community solutions. Procurement teams want to meet partners who can deliver impact immediately and sustainably, but finding them outside of this forum is often slow and fragmented.
Who Should Sponsor
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Workforce Development & Training Providers: Support services building capability in Indigenous suicide prevention and mental health care.
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Digital Health & Technology Solutions: Demonstrate how your platforms enhance access, monitoring, and culturally safe service delivery.
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State & Local Government Departments: Promote the work and support you are offering to organisations in this area and build trust and relationships with the community.
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Community Program & Service Providers: Showcase initiatives that strengthen resilience, belonging, and healing across Indigenous communities.
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Universities & Research Institutes: Share evidence-based approaches and programs that translate research into practice.
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Consultants & Advisory Firms: Highlight expertise in compliance, governance, evaluation, and culturally informed program design.
Organisational Profiles that Attended In 2025
6%
Healthcare Solution Providers
4%
Universities & Research Institutes
Indigenous Controlled Health Sector
Government
Non-Indigenous Health NFPs, Peak Bodies & Associations
31%
18%
13%
Mainstream Health
28%
Attendee Organisations By Size
