Social Responsibility

The Smith Family

Cedar Woods is a proud partner of The Smith Family, a national children’s education charity working to give every child the opportunity to change their future.

Through the partnership, Cedar Woods is supporting 100 students through The Smith Family’s flagship Learning for Life program, delivered in communities across Australia.

Learning for Life helps students and their families with the costs of education essentials, including uniforms and excursions. It also provides personal support from a Smith Family team member, along with access to learning and mentoring programs.

Our partnership supports young Australians experiencing disadvantage as they move through primary, secondary and tertiary education.

Together with The Smith Family, we’re helping more young people overcome educational inequality, build confidence and create stronger futures.

Community Grants

Introduced in 2009, the Cedar Woods Community Grants program has supported more than 150 community groups across Queensland, South Australia, Victoria and Western Australia.

Funded through a percentage of sale proceeds from participating Cedar Woods projects, the program supports local initiatives that help communities connect, grow and thrive.

Modern Slavery

Cedar Woods is committed to ethical, accountable and transparent business practices, with zero tolerance for modern slavery in our operations and supply chain.

Our Modern Slavery Policy and risk management system guide how we identify, assess and mitigate the risks of modern slavery and human trafficking across our business and supply chain. Material suppliers are also assessed for modern slavery risk as part of the onboarding process and before significant new contracts are issued.

Cedar Woods publishes a Modern Slavery Statement in accordance with the Modern Slavery Act 2018 (Cth). Our latest Statement identified no incidents of modern slavery in the Company’s operations or supply chain.

We continue to review and strengthen our modern slavery governance, risk assessment and due diligence processes as regulatory requirements and expectations around supply chain accountability evolve.