This isn’t just another movement.
The Nationalist Service Foundation (NSF) isn’t a political party, a business chasing profit, or an online outrage pressure release valve. It’s something far more serious—and far more necessary.
We are building a lawful, durable, and effective not-for-profit service and advocacy organisation dedicated to Australians or European descent.
Our People Deserve Representation
White Australians deserve institutions that are unapologetically Pro-White—institutions that speak for them, serve them, and defend their future in this country. That’s exactly what the NSF is building.
We’re creating the civil infrastructure for our people: services, programs, all consolidated under one banner—united by a shared mission to secure our future.
We’re not winging it. We’re following the same proven models other communities have used to build power. jews have done it. Muslims have done it. The Chinese have done it. Now it’s our turn.
Where other nationalist projects collapse from poor planning, ego-driven chaos and in extreme circumstances; government clamp-down, the NSF is built on structure, legality, and serious intent. We’re applying an already tested and legal model—adapting them to the needs of White Australians in a constantly changing political environment.
This isn’t some infiltration project either. We’re building from the ground up, with full legal protections, using the exact same precedents and structures that benefit other ethnic organisations that operate openly and freely in the interests of their own ethnic or religious groups.
Hundreds, if not thousands of ethnic-based non-profits already operate in Australia. They receive government grants, enjoy tax-exempt status, and lobby openly for their group interests. So when we do the same for Australians of European ethnic origins, we don’t expect to be called ‘extremist’.
Even if we were, we reject their moral framework and couldn’t care less what of the opinions of haters. We’re playing the long game. And we’re going to play it smart.
Yes—we are explicitly for the interests of White Australians. No—we will not compromise on that point. We will never attack others walking different paths toward the same goal either. We’re all moving in the same direction. Let’s all stay focused on the mission.
What we need now is a self-sustaining engine—a structure that combines:
- Public donations
- Private business involvement
- Passive income streams
These sources will fund our outreach, and insulate our people from dependency on non co-operative institutions. The tools already exist. Australia offers clear legal, financial, and structural blueprints.
Let’s examine them.
The Billionaire Model
When Andrew and Nicola Forrest founded the Minderoo Foundation, they did something unconventional. Rather than simply donate and bootstrap the entity with simple cash, they transferred $5 billion of dollars worth of shares from the Fortescue Metals Group (FMG), to their non-profit. This represented 20% of their total wealth.
These shares, hold a non-controlling minority stake in FMG of around 7%, generating hundreds of millions in dividend income per year ($779,790,817) as at the latest 2025 Annual Information Statement) — which fund their various charitable projects. Think of that: having a deployable revenue of almost a billion dollars – INSANE. How many full time Nationalists could an organisation employ with $43,640,854 per year? IMAGINE.
- By owning part of a for-profit company (FMG), Minderoo receives dividends as non-taxed income, and applies it to charitable work…yes all $779,790,817 is not taxed and does not fund the government’s woke agenda.
- It remains compliant by providing services that fall within the 12 charitable activities (per the Charities Act).
- Its financial reports confirm that it is exempt from income tax under Division 50 of the Income Tax Assessment Act.
This model shows that non-profits can be massive – yet pay no tax to the government, whilst owning assets and influencing the future of our Nation (and indeed other nations by operating within them) without relying on endless donor drives or government grants.
Quick Reminder: Charities in Australia are exempt from paying certain taxes because they play a role in delivering services and support that would otherwise fall to government agencies. By addressing various community needs-often with greater flexibility and innovation-charities can help relieve the burden on public resources and contribute to the wellbeing of society. The contribution a particular charity makes to ‘our’ or ‘their’ society is in the eye of the beholder.
Understanding AML, KYC, and the 25% Threshold
If the Nationalist Service Foundation (NSF) operates as a non-charitable non-profit and wants to invest in or earn income from private businesses that align with our values — without taking operational or beneficial control of those businesses — we can avoid triggering AUSTRAC’s strict AML/KYC compliance requirements. However, we will obviously still follow Australian laws around financial transparency, particularly those relating to anti-money laundering (AML) and know-your-customer (KYC) obligations.
In Australia, the key number to understand is 25%. If a person or entity owns 25% or more of a company—or has real control over how it runs—they’re considered a beneficial owner. That means they have to go through identity checks, explain where their money came from, and be listed on certain company records.
But if the NSF owns less than 25% of a business, and has no say in how it’s run (no board seats, no voting rights, no control), then it isn’t classed as a beneficial owner. That keeps things simpler and avoids extra legal or financial paperwork.
One of the most effective ways to fund a non-profit like the NSF is through silent partnerships. A silent partner is someone (or an entity) who invests (or is gifted shares) money into a business but stays out of its operations. They don’t manage the company, don’t make decisions, and aren’t involved in day-to-day affairs. In return, they receive a share of profits—usually through dividends or another agreed-upon mechanism.
This setup works well for two reasons:
- The people running the business make all the decisions. They don’t have to answer to the foundation or deal with more red tape related to KYC / AML.
- Even without control, the foundation can earn income—like dividends or investment returns—without being tangled up in the business’s day-to-day affairs.
- Over time, a network of loyal, aligned businesses can provide stable financial backing to the NSF without the volatility of public donations or dependence on grants.
This is a legal and smart way for the NSF to grow its financial base while staying fully above board.
Grassroots Model
Now contrast Minderoo’s billionaire model with two grassroots giants: GetUp! and Advance Australia.
GetUp! is a ‘left-wing’ activist group, and Advance Australia emerged as a response from the ‘conservative’ political spectrum. While ideologically opposed, they share something in common:
They are funded by mass small-dollar support — not predominantly big donors.
Both organisations claim hundreds of thousands of members, which includes some large donors as well, and neither relies on a handful of financial gatekeepers. GetUp! claims their membership numbers are in excess of a million, whereas Advance claims their membership is over 304,000.
Put that type of support into perspective, whereby the average donation Australian donor in 2021-22 was found by KPMG to be $1,067.
Let’s be mathematically conservative for a moment.
The median full-time income in Australia is about $1,396 per week or roughly $72,600 per year. A modest donation of $15 per month — just $180 annually — represents only 0.24% of that yearly income. That’s less than what most people spend on takeaway coffee in a week.
Now, imagine a nationalist non-profit with just a fraction of the supporter base that Advance Australia claims. Even with only 12,160 supporters (just 1/25th / 4% of Advance’s reported numbers), and each giving $180 a year, the organisation would raise over $2.1 million annually.
That level of funding would allow the NSF to:
- Employ full-time staff and contractors across each of its project arms
- Acquire real assets like land, halls, gyms, farms, offices, or education centres
- Support aligned efforts from other organisations with shared resources and space
When you look at how groups like GetUp! and Advance Australia operate, the lesson is simple:
- Movements are built from the bottom up.
- Real power comes from community participation, not just deep pockets.
- Small, regular contributions, spread across thousands, create financial independence and insulate the movement from outside influence.
This is how long-term, resilient institutions are built — through shared sacrifice and discipline.
Whether you’re a teacher, tradesman, investor, business owner, or parent, your role matters. Every dollar, every hour, every skill offered strengthens the foundation.
It’s not about one person doing everything — it’s about everyone doing something.
The Racial Discimination Act (RDA)
A common question from well-meaning supporters is: “Can you legally run an ethnic-based non-profit in Australia?”
The answer is yes. Absolutely.
And there is clear legal precedent for it.
There are also multiple examples of it in operation right now.
The Racial Discrimination Act 1975 (RDA) prohibits unlawful discrimination — but it does not ban ethnic-specific organisations. In fact, Section 8 of the RDA permits charitable programs that provide benefits to specific cultural or ethnic groups, so long as those benefits serve a legitimate charitable purpose or support people of a particular race, colour, national, or ethnic origin.
Similarly, under the Charities Act 2013, a registered charity can legally serve a defined group, including one based on ethnicity, so long as its purpose is genuinely charitable, its activities are lawful, and the broader public benefit is met.
This is how many groups for aboriginals, gays, migrants, africans, jews, and various religious communities operate without issue. It is because their charities are niche and serve only a select population, such that the general population outside of these niche’s would not be interested in gaining service, applying for membership or interacting with.
RDA’s Section 8 Requirements
The law does not ban cultural, ethnic or ideological messaging — only discriminatory exclusion. So in essence, cultural or even racial alignment of your services does not legally mean ‘discrimination.’
It is not illegal to:
- Design programs rooted in Western values and traditions;
- Use aesthetics, symbols, or spiritual content associated with European heritage;
- Appeal primarily to a certain demographic, so long as others are not actively excluded.
This is standard practice in Australia. A jewish community centre, an Islamic school, or an African youth mentoring group does not unlawfully “discriminate” — they offer cultural alignment, not exclusion. But let’s get honest, a jew isn’t walking into an islamic school and a White man isn’t walking into an African youth mentoring group.
The same legal logic applies to the NSF.
So long as access is open, and no one is actively denied services based on race, this is legal — and common practice organisations in Australia.
Naturally, some services or platforms—while technically open to all—will appeal more strongly to a specific cultural group because of the values, aesthetics, or identity they express.
Another adjacent example:
If you run a business, selling Nordic Pagan runes or offering heritage-based workshops on Norse-Pagan culture, you’re not targeting anyone based on race or background—but the reality is, your audience will overwhelmingly be people of European descent who feel a cultural and religious connection to Norse Paganism. It is unlikely an Islamic faith adherent would want to attend such an event.
That isn’t discrimination. That’s cultural alignment. And it’s perfectly lawful under Australian law, so long as no one is being actively excluded.
The only place where you would be allowed to discriminate is if you ran an unregistered group, that isn’t incorporated and has no legal structure. However, legislation is in flux all the time and we shall we how it changes based on the whims of the government.
The jewish Example: Established and Legal
Take, for example just two of the thousands of already existing jewish charities and non-profits, the Executive Council of Australian jewry (ECAj) or the Australian jewish Association (AjA). These are ethno-religious specific non-profit / charity organisations that:
- Advocate for and promote jewish interests in public and political life.
- Provide education, cultural preservation, and lobbying.
- Support jewish identity, security, and communal solidarity.
All of this is fully compliant within Australian charity law — and importantly, these organisations are endorsed by the ACNC and, in some cases, have Deductible Gift Recipient (DGR) status.
If it’s legal and accepted for one community to organise, educate, advocate and preserve their interests — there is a clear precedent, meaning it’s equally legal for any other ethnic racial group to do the same.
The Nationalist Service Foundation (NSF) is built specifically with this legal clarity in mind. Our model:
- Does not discriminate unlawfully or incite hatred — it simply seeks to serve Australians of European descent in the same lawful, charitable way other ethnic organisations do for their own people.
- Is structured around the promotion and delivery of education, science & health, legal advocacy and policy debate, art & culture as well as providing food security — all well established charitable purposes.
- Offers scaled, structured support — from youth education to rural development — with a focus on building parallel systems.
There’s nothing subversive or unlawful about what we’re doing. In fact, we are simply using the same frameworks that already exist and applying them to our own people, who are just as entitled to representation, support, and solidarity as any other group in Australia.
How to Apply This to a Parallel Structure like the NSF
In order to achieve this goal, we’ve got a blueprint of our own that we will put to work promote to gain traction and interest. First aiming for financial durability and longevity, with dedicated personnel ready to give their time to our projects.
Here’s how we will do it:
1. Mixed Funding Streams
- Donations (large or small) will create the foundational capital.
- Passive ownership in for-profit businesses (such as minority stakes) creates consistent, long-term income.
- Each project will develop their own income streams to sustain themselves.
- Investments that generate income into projects we believe in and assets that retain their value.
- Debt as a funding mechanism will never be considered.
2. Strategic Business Partnerships
- Supporters who own businesses can sell or gift a small amount shares to the NSF.
- These shares generate dividends, which are not taxed so long as:
- NSF doesn’t control the company, moreso acting as a silent partner.
- All income goes toward our non-profit activities,
- The partnership is structured at arms-length.
3. Clear Mission, No Interference
Supporters — from professionals to tradesman— back our mission without needing to dictate it. Whether you’re contributing $10 a month or offering 5% of your company, you’re building something bigger than yourself, not buying influence.
What You Can Do Today
Consider allocating a small, non-controlling stake in your company to the NSF to help fund projects aligned with our people’s future — education, regional resilience, cultural heritage.
Help build the capital that allows the NSF to buy into ventures aligned with our values.
Join others in regular small donations. Remember: everyday people keep GetUp! and Advance Australia alive — numbers matter more than large donors.
Offer your time, services, consulting, or trades at reduced rates or volunteer them. You become part of the foundation of a better future.
Staying Within Legal Boundaries: Political Activity
In Australia, charities enjoy tax exemption under the Income Tax Assessment Act 1997, provided they remain focused on their stated charitable purposes — such as education. However, there are strict limits on political activity.
Under guidance from the Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Commission (ACNC) and the ATO, a registered charity cannot have a ‘disqualifying purpose’, which includes:
- Promoting or opposing a political party or a candidate for political office
- Engaging in activities that are primarily political in nature, rather than charitable
If a non-profit is found to be primarily engaging in political advocacy not linked to a charitable purpose, or trying to directly influence elections, it may:
- Lose its charitable/non-profit status
- Become subject to standard company tax rates (of 25%)
- Face investigation and deregistration by the ACNC
This is why the NSF maintains a purpose-driven model. While it may lobby for cultural, criminal, educational, and economic reforms that benefit the community, it does so under its lawful charitable objectives — without endorsing parties or candidates. This ensures all income, donations, and dividend streams remain non-taxable, compliant, and fully within the scope of the law.
A Parallel System, Built for Us
We’re not looking for approval from political parties or handouts from billionaires. We’re looking for committed people — people like you.
We’re building a structure that can work. It’s legal, stable, and ready to grow. But without real involvement — time, money, skills, or resources — it doesn’t go anywhere.
Other organisations have shown what’s possible. Minderoo built long-term financial strength through strategic investment. GetUp! scaled fast with grassroots support. We can do the same — but for a goal that few others else is willing to stand up for: the future of White Australians.
The Nationalist Service Foundation isn’t copying foreign movements. We’re focused on our people, our laws, our challenges — and doing what actually works here in Australia.
This isn’t a protest group or a social club. It’s a serious, professional effort to build something useful: real services, real advocacy, real infrastructure — the kind that can support our people over the long haul.
Too many good people stay stuck in the daily grind, working long hours, paying bills, but never seeing that effort turn into anything lasting for their community. That needs to change.
We’re not asking everyone to quit their jobs or drop everything. But we are saying this: if you care about our future, there’s a role for you to play. This project needs people who are serious — not just part-time supporters, but those willing to do what it takes, steadily, over time.
With the right people and steady support, the NSF can become a permanent asset for our community — something strong, stable, and built to last.
Support the Vision — Build the Future
The Nationalist Service Foundation (NSF) is more than a organisational non-profit — it’s an engine for rebirth – especially aimed at our youth, we’re building to protect, uplift and advance our people’s future through education, advocacy, health & science, art & culture and food security initiatives.
Whether you’re contributing a small monthly donation, offering resources, or exploring a strategic partnership with your business, you are building a parallel system — proudly, legally, and effectively.
Donate or get involved today:
🔗 kee.so/nsfdn – Central links and socials
🌐 nsfoundation.net – Official NSF Website
💰 givesendgo.com/nsfstrong – Support our donation campaign (re-directs to Give Send Go)
📧 nsfdn@protonmail.com – For business partnerships, or general enquiries
📝 nsfoundation.net/join-us – Become a member or volunteer