201 5 ImpactReport
201 5 ImpactReport II n nt tr ro od du uc ct t II o on n
Message Message from from the the Commissioner Commissioner
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Message Message from from the the Chairman Chairman
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A A year year of of exceptional exceptional giving giving
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c ca as se e s st tu ud d II e es s
Channie’s Channie’s story story
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Jo’s Jo’s story story
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Grace’s Grace’s story story
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Warren’s Warren’s story story
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Gavin’s Gavin’s story story
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s su up pp po or rt t
Salvos Salvos Freedom Freedom Partners Partners
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Advisory Advisory boards boards & & committees committees
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Our Our donors donors
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Continuing Continuing your your support support
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In In order order to to protect protect the the privacy privacy of of the the people people we we work work with, with, we we have have changed changed some some identifying identifying details details and and we we have have used used stand-ins stand-ins for for some some of of our our photography. photography. We We wish wish to to extend extend our our heartfelt heartfelt thanks thanks to to all all who who have have shared shared their their stories stories so so bravely bravely and and so so openly. openly.
IntroductIon
Message froM the coMMissioner
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Message from the Commissioner. Throughout my service with The Salvation
Each story, each person, each family we have
Army I am overwhelmed by the support and
worked with has been impacted because of
enthusiasm shown by our community of
you. Without you we would not be able to do
donors. The 2014 /2015 financial year was a
what we do or meet the need we see every day.
year of generous giving and it has truly
Thank you.
blessed us to bring hope to so many. As I reflect on your contribution to our work I am reminded of the Apostle Paul’s words in the Bible where he writes: ”This service that you perform is not only supplying the needs of the Lord’s people but is also overflowing in many expressions of thanks to God” (2 Corinthians 9:12). When donors like you partner with The Salvation Army we see lives transformed. The pages of our 2015 Impact Report are filled with the stories of the lives you have touched. You are very much a part of what we do. You help us to mobilise our army of hope. As we move forward I am excited by the lasting change your continued partnership with The Salvation Army will bring in the future. Together, there is James condon
still so much we can achieve.
I would like to express my sincere thanks and
May God bless you as you continue to bless
appreciation for your exceptional generosity.
The Salvation Army. I am truly thankful for
Your contributions make things happen, your
your support.
support brings lasting change. Your support encourages me and I hope this report
Yours sincerely,
encourages you. I pray as you read the stories of transformation and hope contained within these pages you will see what I see, that our
~ gR aCe* ~
community is different because of you. James condon COMMISSIOnER
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IntroductIon
Message froM the chairMan
Message from the Chairman.
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The Salvation Army is immensely grateful that it partners with millions of people who have contributed to its work around Australia. Without that support, it could not bring the comprehensive care and assistance to the people who are in such deep need in our society.
The Salvation Army is deeply embedded in the
IntroductIon
a Ye ar of e xceptional giving
a year of exceptional giving. We are extremely grateful to our generous community
culture and life of Australia. It has been a
We are indeed the lucky Australians, we live in
of supporters who, in 2014-2015, gave $42,060,896 to
presence in Australia for some 135 years and
this great country and the vast majority of us
the work of The Salvation Army. Your enthusiasm for
has served Australia in terms of great national
enjoy a standard of living amongst the very
our work and commitment to supporting us over many
crisis such as the Great Depression, the Great
highest in the world. In our plenty, most of us
years is deeply moving. Thanks to your generosity,
War, and many theatres in World War II.
feel a responsibility to do something for our
we can help men, women and young people break the
fellow Australians or for people overseas in
chains of addiction, provide safe, welcoming shelters for
times of great crisis.
homeless people, care for women escaping violence,
There is no other vehicle as effective as The Salvation Army in delivering real benefit from your donations to the people in actual need. The national and international network of The Salvation Army allows your dollar to be delivered in a most cost-effective way to the actual recipients who need that help.
and assist survivors of trafficking and slavery. Because
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$42,060,896 T O TA l vA l u E O F Y O u R D O n AT I 0 n S
$64,251,161 BEquESTS
35,702 DOORknOCk vOlunTEERS
of you, we can be there for young people and families our farmers both financially and emotionally, and to
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provide help to those affected by natural disasters.
hOnOuRED FRIEnDS
who need our help. You have enabled us to support
Without you, very little of this would be possible. So much has been achieved and, with your continued support, we can do so much more.
102,305 ACTIvE DOnORS
Whilst not a “Salvationist”, I am proud to be associated with The Salvation Army and to be able to commend its work to your support. If you are an Australian who is grateful for all
3,000+
YOunG PEOPlE ASSISTED BY YOuTh SuPP ORT SERvICES
4,000+
P E O P l E C O n TA C T E D R E C O v E R Y S E R v I C E S F O R h E l P
that this country has given you and you desire roger corbett
to assist those less fortunate than yourself then I commend The Salvation Army to your
Of course throughout all this time it has been
generous support. Your support will make
present in all corners of our society to help
the difference.
fellow Australians in times of crisis and real need, bringing comfort and support to people
Warm regards,
in desperate circumstances.
12,000+ 138,000+
mr roger corbet t ao
2,000,000+
ASSISTED BY hOMElESSnESS SERvICES
ASSISTED BY OuR EMERGEnCY SERvICES FOllOWInG DISASTERS
k M ² C O v E R E D B Y O u R O u T B A C k F lY I n G S E R v I C E I n q u E E n S l A n D
C h A I R M A n , T h E S A lvAT I O n A R M Y TERRITORIAl ADvISORY BOARD
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case studIes
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Youth services
~ CHaNNIe ~
Channie’s story. Channie was just a baby when she first
describe domestic violence is cancer of
Today, Channie is an eloquent and enthusiastic
relationships. It eats away at your soul, your
A-grade Year 12 student. As part of her passion
self-esteem, your worth, your morality.”
to “give back to others”, she volunteers as a
Despite loving school, Channie says mental health issues began to plague her as an early
guest speaker at schools, speaks with the channIe and maree
media, and has shared her story at a Red Shield Appeal launch to hundreds of business
teenager. her school attendance fell away
Outreach Service – because people
and periods of homelessness, drug-taking
understood, walked beside me and showed
and serious self-harm became her reality.
me the way home”. Case managers in a range
Salvation Army.
Any hope she had had for a healthy future
of Salvation Army Youth services work to help
Salvos Service Manager Darren says: “I really
rapidly faded. Channie was on the brink when
disadvantaged young people build independence
want to say thank-you to supporters, because
“Domestic violence takes many forms,”
she came across youth workers from The
through provision of emergency accommodation,
that support truly can change a vulnerable and
Channie says. “unfortunately, I have
Salvation Army. She told her story and was
referrals to counselling and rehabilitation, and
disadvantaged young person’s destiny. It’s not
experienced most of them – physical, mental,
enrolled in an alternative education program.
access to a range of flexible learning programs.
always an easy road for them, but to see them
emotional, financial, sexual. I remember
She credits The Salvation Army for saving her
“now, after two years, I am learning how to be
learn to trust, grow in hope and engage in
feeling scared, feeling vulnerable and never
life. “I turned 21 recently. For nine years of the
free, to be a survivor,” Channie says. “My youth
education, is quite beautiful to witness – and
knowing what the right thing was to please the
last 11 I didn’t expect to make it. I am only alive
worker and my teacher never gave up on me,
it is an incredible investment into the life of
adults in my world. The best way I can
today because of The Salvation Army’s Youth
and that really gave me hope for myself.”
another human being.”
experienced domestic violence. The downward spiral of suffering continued throughout her childhood until she came in contact with The
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and community leaders. She plans to study nursing after finishing school.
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case studIes
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c r i s i s & s u p p o r t e d a c c o M M o d at i o n
~ Jo * ~
Jo’s story.
going to be on this earth anymore. Sober, he
because everyone was just so friendly and
was very nice and very gentlemanly, but as
welcoming. I want to say thank-you (to donors
soon as he had the alcohol it was like he was a
and supporters). It saved my life – there’s no
different person – very violent. he ended up
doubt.”
using me as a punching bag.”
Jo’s worst experience of the many beatings
The Salvation Army offers essential front-line
she endured for more than a year was her
Police finally intervened and her partner was
accommodation services for those who are
partner’s hands around her neck, strangling
taken away. But then the threatening
escaping domestic violence, those who are
the life out of her. She was certain she was
messages started. “I knew I had to get out of
homeless, or both. Finding secure
going to die. “he told me that if I ever called
that place as soon as possible,” Jo says.
accommodation for clients is top priority.
the police, or ran away, or rang my parents that he would come after me and that my
Scared for her family’s welfare if she moved in
family and all my friends would be dead.”
with them, Jo, still covered in bruises, went in
Jo* says she had a happy childhood and after
contact with the Army’s crisis accommodation
finishing school she studied childcare. She
service and for the first time in a long while
met her partner in her mid-20s. “I really did
she felt safe. “It was the first time I’ve done
think it was love at first sight,” she says. “But,
anything with (the) Salvos. When I arrived, I
the first time he hit me, I thought I wasn’t
felt relief,” Jo says. “I was overwhelmed
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search of The Salvation Army. She was put in
Strengthening life skills and other training, pastoral care and referrals to specialist health professionals are also an integral part of the service. These independence-building steps are essential to breaking the cycle of homelessness. *nAME ChAn G ED TO PROTECT ID EnTIT Y
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case studIes
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rec ov erY servi ces (d ru g , a lc o h o l & g a M b lin g)
~ gR aCe* ~
There is growing awareness of the link between mental health and drug issues in Australia and Grace* is a human face of this extremely complex issue. “I grew up with a very large family,” Grace says, “so I had a lot of love and support, But, I always felt alone. I always felt different, even as a child, and I always felt there was this darkness around me.” At university, Grace started to drink and dabble in drugs. Giving her a false sense of relief, Grace began a rapid slide down a slippery slope, until her use of the drug “ice” became uncontrollable. “Eventually,” Grace says, “I couldn’t distinguish what was real and what wasn’t … I remember running through the city … and finding the highest building I could. I just
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grace’s story. wanted to jump, but the security guards got me down.” When Grace hit rock-bottom in April 2013, her parents took her straight to hospital. Staff directed them to The Salvation Army where Grace was enrolled in a 10-month residential rehabilitation program. It was here that she was able to rebuild her life.
last year, Grace completed a Diploma in
that my recovery has now given my children
Justice and is now studying for a Diploma in
a real chance to succeed in life, it really has.
Community Services. She recently assisted
It is not just me that has benefited; it’s my
with aid work in Papua new Guinea through
children, one day their children, my family,
The Salvation Army, which she says “was
my community. It’s like ripples in a pond.”
absolutely amazing”. “They welcomed us like their family. It was just beautiful to experience. I want thank donors and supporters. My children now have a mother in their lives again. I tell my children constantly how proud I am of them, how much I love them, how grateful I am that they have allowed me back into their lives.”
During the years she was “lost”, Grace had
Of her hopes and dreams, Grace says: “I have
to give up her children due to her mental state.
this burning desire to work in homelessness.
now, having her children back in her fulltime
They (The Salvation Army) teach you to
care, enjoying cuddles, even making their
never stop learning. That’s what I’m trying to
school lunches, are some of the things she
do, plus give back to the community, because
had “longed for”.
so much has been given to me! I thank God
Seeing a need in the community, the Rotary Club of Brisbane Planetarium, and Zonta Clubs of the greater Brisbane Area (through Project nOW), joined Salvation Army community donors to accomplish desperately needed expansion of Brisbane Recovery Services. Because of that support, women like Grace, who have struggled with mental health issues and addiction are able to transform their lives with support from The Salvation Army. *nAME ChAn G ED TO PROTECT ID EnTIT Y
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case studIes
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rural services including chaplaincY
Warren’s story. In 2014, long-term Salvation Army supporter
“You can be the best farmer in the world,”
electricity bill and it’s all back on’. he’s now
came to the door. It was a basic pensioner’s
Warren says. “You can be well-funded, with the
got a couple of grown kids, grandkids, but if
flat. You could see he didn’t have any money,
best business practices, but you have so many
the Salvos didn’t come that day, it would’ve
but he gave me a cheque for a hundred dollars.
factors that are completely out of your control
all been over.”
he said ‘when I was in the war, the Salvos were
such as currency fluctuations, political
always there to help us out’.”
pressure or decisions and drought.
Warren says he chooses the Salvos as his charity because of their low overheads, non-
Passionate about supporting rural chaplaincy,
chaplain Mark Bulow and heard of the desperate
“Sadly, you now have the ever-increasing
judgemental attitude and experiences he had
Warren says: “My belief is, if we can raise
plight of many farmers throughout rural
suicide rate out there, where farmers are
during the Red Shield Appeal. “One day when I
some funds, then the chaplains get on and do
Australia. As the Managing Director and CEO
shooting their starving cattle and then
was out collecting, there was an old fellow who
the job they’re trying to do and help the people
Warren Ebert met Outback Flying Service
~ Wa R R e N ~
of leading property investment firm Sentinel
shooting themselves. It’s horrendous!”
out there who most need it.” The Salvation
Property Group, Warren felt compelled to do
Warren says the reality of the situation hit
Army’s rural chaplains work across nSW, the
something. So he set his mind to raising funds
home when one of his investors told a story of
ACT, and queensland to provide financial,
for rural chaplaincy. he gathered some friends
the time a farmer, about to end his life, saw a
practical, and emotional support to farmers
for a lunch and raised more than $75,000 (on
Salvation Army car coming down the driveway.
and rural workers. With help from supporters,
top of his personal Red Shield donations), then
he thought they wanted a donation. “When the
the Salvos have created a network of support
looked for what to do next. Paul White and his
Salvos came in they apparently said ‘no, no,
for people in regional and remote areas in
Ray White rural chain have joined him, and they
we’re not here for that, we just wanted to let
need of practical assistance, or who simply
are looking for further corporate sponsorship.
you know we’ve paid your phone and
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Wa r r e n e b e r t
need a listening ear or a hand of friendship. 13
case studIes
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eMergencY services including disaster relief
gavin’s story.
meals and hundreds of food hampers and pallets for people and communities that were cut off. Gavin says: “You turn up at a really bad point in people’s lives when they have had homes damaged or destroyed, or they are
Passionate volunteers who selflessly give up
stranded, or have no power. Sometimes you
their time and expertise are at the heart of
cry with these poor people, but it’s also good
The Salvation Army’s effectiveness in times
to be positive and encouraging for them.”
of crisis.
“What works so well with The Salvation Army
“There is no doubt we could not do what we
Emergency Services model is that with one
do without the extraordinary men and women
phone call, we can set the wheels in motion for
who pitch in to help when crisis hits,” says The Salvation Army’s Australia Eastern Territorial
It was the beginning of 38 years of passionate
During the destructive storms which hit the
Commander, Commissioner James Condon.
volunteering through The Salvation Army at
hunter valley and Central Coast in April and
“We are so thankful for the many volunteers
the coalface of floods, fires and storms;
took three lives, Gavin and teams of officers,
who work with us and realise what they
helping then training new volunteers.
soldiers and volunteers from local Salvation
accomplish is extraordinary.”
When an emergency hits, Gavin acts as a
Army churches and centres pulled together,
people and they actually have it operating within an hour or two.” – Mark Mckay, acting Zone Commander Fire and Rescue nSW, Central Coast
manning multiple emergency services feeding
Gavin, a Salvation Army emergency services
“trouble-shooter”. he travels to the affected
volunteer, recalls the time at age 13 when he
area with supplies, and a truck or trailer, opens
and his dad drove through floods with other
accounts at local supermarkets, seeks
They arranged food and supplies for those
volunteers, distributing food to those who
donations, and helps organise menus, cool
stranded by flood waters. The 150-strong
were stranded.
rooms, generators and other volunteers.
Salvos team made and served around 8000
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provision of meals to a large number of our
points and evacuation centres.
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support
s a lv o s f r e e d o M pa r t n e r s
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support
advisorY boards & coMMittees
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Two years of regular giving.
advisory boards & committees.
The Salvation Army values the support of loyal
Scott says that he supports The Salvation Army
We sincerely thank the following individuals for their support in 2014/15. This community plays
donors. Our Salvos Freedom Partners play an
“to reach out where other people can’t”. As a
an integral and ongoing role in supporting The Salvation Army to bring hope to those who need it
important role in the longevity of The Salvation
child, Scott saw people suffer from alcohol and
most. They give sacrificially of their time and expertise and use their influence to garner support
Army’s services to the Australian community.
other abuse. he recalls: “I grew up around that
for The Salvation Army in their business networks.
The program encourages regular giving, as an opportunity for our loyal supporters to give
environment and it saddens me to see it. It makes me want to help them. As a donor I know that I am helping those who are in desperate need”.
t errIto rIa l a dvIso ry boa rd
their donations will have a multiplied impact.
The Salvation Army is thankful to its loyal
chair Roger Campbell Corbett, AO
nancy Dolan
It’s because of our Salvos Freedom Partners
partners’ support, for those who, like Scott,
and their regular gifts throughout the year that
commit with generosity and kindness, enabling
Alison Tarditi
Prof. Christine E. Deer
we are able to deliver care to over a million
people to go from desperation to independence,
Australians struggling with the challenges of
self-respect and hope.
Annabel F. Spring
Robert hamilton
Belinda hutchinson, AM
Robert Rae
Greg Couttas
Roderick h. McGeoch, AO
Jane Perry
Sam Mckay
John harkness
Stephen loosley, AM
Julie White
Tom Saar
Malcolm Irving
Warwick negus
what they can, in the knowledge that together,
homelessness, disadvantage or family crisis. Our Salvos Freedom Partners are a great As a valued Salvos Freedom Partner, Scott
testament of healing and support for those who
Matthews is committed to helping those who
are hurting today and those who will need help
are in desperate need.
in the future.
$1,920,000 InCOME In ThE lAST FInAnCIAl YEAR
Mark Dalgleish
4,200 S A lv O S F R E E D O M PA R T n E R S
$50 Av E R A G E M O n T h lY D O n AT I O n
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m ed Ia a dvIso ry boa rd
outgoing chair louise Duff
Peter Miller
Alex Gottshall
Richard White-Smith
John Webster
Shaun Branagan
Judith Duck
Steve James
lauren Miller Cilento
Tim McDonald
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support
advisorY boards & coMMittees
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cIt y o f sy d n e y a ppe a l c o m mIt t ee
support
advisorY boards & coMMittees
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2 0 1 5 i M pact r e p o r t
t h e g re at er We s t a dvIso ry boa rd
chair Frank O’halloran, AM
Jeremy Alpe
chair Alan Zammit, AM
ken Fairfax
Adrian Ahern
Joycelyn Morton
Adjunct Prof Jim Taggart, OAM
Prof. Rhonda hawkins
Fiona Archer
Simon Moore
Andrea Galloway
Robert (Bob) Gardiner
Gai McGrath
Tony haggarty
Clr Dr. Russ Dickens, OAM
Roy Medich, OAM
John Surian
cIt y o f sy d n e y a dvIso ry boa rd
chair Roger Massy-Greene
Martin Shume
t h e g re at er We s t b usIn e s s a ppe a l c o m mIt t ee
kevin Greene
Robert hamilton
chair Prof Jim Taggart, OAM
Raelene Berryman
louise Robert-Smith
Sally herman
Colin links
Rob Darroch
luke Freudenstein, APM
Trent van veen
Irene Ross
Stephanie Dale
Michael Walls
Trevor Oldfield, AM
Ill aWa rr a a dvIso ry boa rd
chair Dr David Morgan Williams, AM
Peta Renkin
t h e g re at er We s t re sId en tIa l a ppe a l c o m mIt t ee
Bob kotic
Peter hinde
chair Allan Spinks
Schon Condon
Glenda Papac
Sandy Rendel
David Gurney
victor Fenech
John McEwan
vivien Twyford
Roza Sage
Ill aWa rr a b usIn e s s c o m mIt t ee
cen t r a l c oas t a dvIso ry boa rd
chair Michael Bassingthwaighte
Monique harper Richardson
outgoing chair louise Duff
Paul Barnett
Andrew Manson
nathan heard
Michael Dick
Ty Blanch
Mark Wilson
Peter Fitzgerald
neil Rose
Mike Archer
cen t r a l c oas t a ppe a l c o m mIt t ee
outgoing chair louise Duff
Rob Willcox
Geoff Corah
Ty Blanch
Matthew Moore 18
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advisorY boards & coMMittees
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support
advisorY boards & coMMittees
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ca n b err a a ppe a l c o m mIt t ee
n e Wcas t le a dvIso ry boa rd
chair Geoffrey leonard, AM
John Church
chair Peter leahy, AC
James Willson
Adel Issa
Peter Rundle
Allan Williams
Janine Yokom
Cavelle lindsay
Samantha Martin-Williams
Anne kowalski
Paul Walshe
hilton Grugeon
Scott Walkom
Chris Faulks
Peter Barclay, OAM
Jason king
Susan Ivens
David Marshall
Peter Crowley
Jeff Shakespeare
Finn Pratt, PSM
Todd Wills
h u n t er a ppe a l c o m mIt t ee
so u t h q u eensl a n d a dvIso ry boa rd
chair Don Magin
Paul Anicich
chair lance hockridge
Jim Worrell
Caroline Mara
Paul Murphy, OAM
outgoing chair Tim Fairfax, AC
kelly Robinson
Geoffrey leonard, AM
Prof Anthony Smith, AM
Dawson Petie
ken Reed
Greg Sellers
Ross Melville
Dr Rick Sapsford
nicole hollows
John Church
Tony Cade
Jim Peterson
Tony love
p o r t m ac q ua rIe- h as tIn g red shIeld a ppe a l c o m mIt t ee
b rIsba n e red shIeld a ppe a l c o m mIt t ee
outgoing chair Glen Towle
Janette hyde
chair nichole hollows
Geoff McIntyre
Chris Mansfield
Jenny Edmunds
outgoing chair Phil kesby
Jeff Maclean
Chris Perry
kate Wood-Foye
Bill henderson
Jim MacDonnell
Caitlin O’loan (Retired July 2015)
Mark Brodie (Retired July 2015)
Christine O’hara
Michael hansel
ta m Wo r t h red shIeld a ppe a l c o m mIt t ee
chair Chris Sheppeard
John Begley
Chris Celovic
John lyons
Jim Thompson
kevin Anderson
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support
advisorY boards & coMMittees
go ld c oas t red shIeld a ppe a l c o m mIt t ee
n o osa a ppe a l c o m mIt t ee
chair Tony hickey
chair John Madill
Jordan hickey
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Rod Pertot
Adam Madill
Ip sWI ch red shIeld a ppe a l c o m mIt t ee
chair Chris hall
luke Buckel
m a ro o ch y d o re a ppe a l c o m mIt t ee
Cameron Williams
Matthew Gnech
chair ken Reed
laurie Clarke
Fred Wehl
Todd hunt
Ashley Robinson
Steve Turner
laurie Mundt
Glenn Ferguson
caIrns a dvIso ry boa rd
ca prI c o rn reg I o n red shIeld a ppe a l b usIn e s s c o m mIt t ee
chair Charles Woodward
Julie hartley-Jones
chair Grant Cassidy
Mark Shore
Bob Fowler
Ron holden
George Cowan
nick Tzoutzias
Greg Clyde-Smith
Simon Wild
Ian Mill
vicki Bastin-Byrne
caIrns red shIeld a ppe a l b usIn e s s c o m mIt t ee
Jeff Carlos
chair Bob Fowler
Paul Mchenry
b u n da b erg red shIeld a ppe a l b usIn e s s c o m mIt t ee
Andrew Griffiths
Shelley Evans-Wild
chair Wayne Bauer
Grae Shelton
Eric Olufson
Simon Wild
Bill Moorhead
Shawn Rose
naomi Wilson
Wayne Weston
g l a ds to n e reg I o n red shIeld a ppe a l b usIn e s s c o m mIt t ee
ca lo u n d r a a ppe a l c o m mIt t ee
chair Colin Burke
kathy Andrew
chair Michael Shadforth
Jody Shadforth
Carl Carter
Rick hansen
Gary Mears
John Williams
Joanne Moorfoot
Robin Jones
Jason Overland
Mark Stephens
John Whitten
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m ack ay reg I o n red shIeld a ppe a l b usIn e s s c o m mIt t ee
chair Greg Sutherland
Mitch Day
Alison Jones
Sandy Moore
Brianna Craig
Sharon Johnston
support
our donors
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our donors. Our sincere thanks go to the following individuals, companies, organisations, charitable trusts, foundations and groups who have joined with The Salvation Army to make such an impact on so many people’s lives.
laurelle Dowden
In d IvId ua l s
y epp o o n red shIeld a ppe a l b usIn e s s c o m mIt t ee
M and l Barnett
Roger Massy-Greene
Roger Corbett, AO
Paul Musgrave
Gaemers Family
Angela newman
Stephen harris
Phillip Paull
hayward Family
victor Plummer
William henderson
Paul Salteri, AM
Geoffrey kimpton
David and Elisabeth Stanton
Jillian lees
Rose Tapp
Peter lucas
Paul and Wendy Tapper
John McMurtrie
Paul Taylor
Barbara Maidment
Wheeler Family
chair helen Schweikert
naeema McDonald
karin Maloney
Peter Maver
toW nsvIlle a dvIso ry boa rd
chair Graham Wheeler
Peter Tapiolas
Adam Carmichael
Peter Wheeler
Alison Wood
Stephen Motti
Dawson Wilkie
Sue Willis
laurence lancini
Susan Gillespie
Michelle Morton
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support
our donors
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2 0 1 5 i M pact r e p o r t
support
c o m pa nIe s & o rg a nIsatI o ns
our donors
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2 0 1 5 i M pact r e p o r t
t rus t s & fo u n datI o ns
ADCO Constructions Pty ltd
lEAP legal Software Pty ltd
Abedian Foundation Pty ltd
Profield Foundation Pty ltd
Amalgamated holdings limited
Masters home Improvement
Brazil Family Foundation
Project Futures
Arrium
McCloy Group Pty ltd
Campbell Edwards Trust
Property Industry Foundation Sydney
BhP Billiton Sustainable Communities
nedigi Pty ltd
Community Enterprise Foundation
queensland Community Foundation
Big W
Pivotal homes
Count Charitable Foundation
RACq Foundation
BlueScope Steel limited
Regal Foundation
Allan and lyn Davies - Dalara Foundation
Shorebrook Pty ltd
Bydand Management Pty ltd
Sargents Charity ltd
Dick & Pip Smith Foundation
Sony Foundation Australia
Construction Siteworks Pty ltd
Sentinel Property Group Pty ltd
Doc Ross Family Foundation Pty ltd
Stan and Maureen Duke Foundation ltd
CSR limited
Seven network (Operations) limited
Evolhope Pty ltd
Sunland Foundation
E J hart Group
Taylor Construction
Gloria Mckerrow Foundation
Sylvia and Charles viertel Charitable Foundation
homecorp Property Group
Telstra
Goldburg Family Foundation
The Caledonian Foundation
Insurance Australia Group (IAG)
The Australian Gas light Company
haggarty Foundation
The Children's help Foundation
Janssen-Cilag Pty ltd
Westpac Banking Corporation
Jordan Family Charitable Trust
The Doherty Swinhoe Family Foundation
Johnson & Johnson Pacific Pty ltd
Woolworths limited
Manildra Foundation
The lady Proud Foundation limited
Jll
Parramatta national leagues Club
Morris Family Foundation
The O'halloran Foundation
king and Wood Mallesons
Rotary Club of Brisbane Planetarium
Myer Community Fund
Zonta International District 22 - Participating Clubs
Packer Family Foundation
We're for the Bush Drought Appeal
k-Mart Australia Pty ltd
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support
continuing Your support
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2 0 1 5 i M pact r e p o r t
Continuing your support. Every day we see the impact your gifts are making. Whether you make a specific gift to one of our areas of work or a general gift to The Salvation Army, you’re making a difference in our community and we cannot thank you enough. We look forward to your continued partnership in the coming years. If you would like to continue to support us, please do so in one of the following ways. o n lIn e a n d reg u l a r g IvIn g
m a J o r g If t s
If you would like to make either a one-off or a
To discuss the opportunity to make a substantial
regular donation via Direct Debit, please visit
gift to The Salvation Army or establish an
salvos.org.au and click on Donate Today to
endowment to provide support in perpetuity,
view our available options.
please contact one of our Development Managers who will be available to discuss
d o o rk n o ck
various projects and services in need of support.
Conducted each year in May, thousands of volunteers knock on doors to raise much-needed
Please call 02 9266 9690
funds for the Red Shield Appeal. If you’d like to volunteer for The Salvos in your suburb – or if only just in your street – please visit us at salvos.org.au to sign up today.
t rus t s & fo u n datI o ns
If you have a family trust or foundation and would like to contribute to a specific program or the general work of The Salvation Army, please contact leigh O’Donoghue. Please call leigh on 07 3352 7007 or email leigh.odonoghue@aue.salvationarmy.org
WIll s & b eq u e s t s
Including The Salvation Army in your will is a way of providing enduring support for The Salvation Army beyond your lifetime. Your bequest will enable us to continue our humanitarian work. Please call 1800 337 082 or email willsandbequests@aue.salvationarmy.org
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