1. Community benefit, participation and Burnie 200 alignment
How well the activity benefits the Burnie community, encourages broad participation and inclusion, and celebrates Burnie's people, history, place, stories, arts, culture, heritage and future.
2. Capacity to deliver
The applicant's demonstrated capacity, capability and experience to successfully deliver the project, including planning, governance, project management and financial management.
3. Value for money
How effectively the project uses Council funding, including consideration of the overall project budget, other financial contributions, partnerships, volunteer effort and in-kind support.
4. Legacy and ongoing benefit
Whether the activity creates lasting cultural, heritage, environmental, youth, community or place-based benefits beyond the funded activity, where applicable.
Council may also consider the equitable distribution of funding across the municipality, the breadth and diversity of the Burnie 200 program, previous Council assistance and the availability of funding.