Our financial reports

Our year in review

Neuroblastoma Australia's Annual Reports provide a summary of what we achieved, the impact we've made and how we worked towards our mission to find safer and more effective treatments for the devastating childhood cancer neuroblastoma.

Thanks to the dedication of our supporters, we will have invested over $4 million in research by early 2025. We are a small charity but are focused on continuing our growth so we can achieve our goal – better, safer, kinder treatments for neuroblastoma. Investment in the charity and its resources is required to take us to the next stage and with more events and supporters we are confident we can keep moving forward.

Read the Latest Report

2024-2025 Annual Report

Previous Reports

Financials

Neuroblastoma Australia was a volunteer charity until 2016 donating 100% of proceeds to research. In 2016 the charity took on the challenge of growing and developing with the ambition of raising more funds. The charity employed people for the first time and has invested in improving overall resources and skills to be able to achieve its mission more effectively.

The charity’s main costs are the event costs which however provide the bulk of fundraising. Please refer to our audited Financial Reports below.

We are delighted to have the services of ProYou Advisory to support our financial operations.

Current Financials

2024 to 2025 Financials

Previous Financials

More information

Latest

August 2026

On Sunday 9 August 2026, take on Australia's most iconic fun run and help make a difference for children with neuroblastoma. Starting in Sydney's CBD at Hyde Park and finishing at Bondi Beach, City2Surf is a 14km event that brings together thousands of runners, walkers and fundraisers each year.
National Childhood Cancer Roadmap Recognises CAR T-Cell Therapy as a National Priority

Neuroblastoma Australia has welcomed the release of the National Childhood, Adolescent and Young Adult Cancer Roadmap, describing it as an important step forward for children and families affected by cancer.
Neuroblastoma Australia Responds to Federal Budget Announcement

Neuroblastoma Australia is extremely disappointed the Federal Budget did not include specific funding for CAR-T Cell treatment for solid tumours - it’s a devastating omission for Australian children diagnosed with neuroblastoma.
Oaten's | Raising funds for research into neuroblastoma

I'm fundraising for Neuroblastoma Australia, to raise funds for vital research into better, kinder and more effective treatments for the children's cancer neuroblastoma. Please show your support by donating via this page.

What is neuroblastoma?
Donate today

One in two children with aggressive neuroblastoma will not survive. Neuroblastoma is the number one toddler cancer. We need your help to find effective treatments. Donate today to support world class Australian research into developing less toxic, more effective treatments, with the ultimate goal of finding a cure. Donate as an individual or business and receive a tax-deductible receipt for all donations over $2.
Detection, diagnosis & staging

Know about symptoms of neuroblastoma, detection, diagnosis and different stages of neuroblastoma childhood cancer.
How common is neuroblastoma?
How dangerous is neuroblastoma?
Our Story

Neuroblastoma takes the lives of more children under five than any other cancer. Help us fund new research to find a cure within our lifetime and save toddlers' lives.
How is it diagnosed?
Why does this cancer form?
Golf2Cure 2025

Our 2025 charity golf day, Golf2Cure, will take place on Thursday, June 26 at the prestigious Lakes Golf Club at Eastlakes, Sydney. The aim of the day is to have fun, increase awareness of neuroblastoma, and to raise funds for research into this devastating childhood cancer so we can find treatments that are more effective and less toxic.
Key Statistics

Know key statistics about the childhood cancer, neuroblastoma. Neuroblastoma is the most common solid tumour of childhood and its treatment. Most neuroblastomas, made up of cells found in nerve tissues of the body, start in the adrenal glands.