Annual Report 2015 What We Do
At Stewart House we...
withdraw 1,800 NSW Public School children annually for twelve 1. days respite care in a safe haven at no cost to their parents
provide them with dental, optical, hearing and medical 2. treatment and screening
involve them in educational programs and excursions designed 3. to develop their social and emotional skills, build self-esteem and improve their overall well-being.
That is our strategy. The three things we do, to change the lives of children.
Stewart House is a Company Limited by Guarantee. We are also classified as an Affiliated Health Organisation, in respect to child health screening under Schedule 3 of the Health Services Act. Stewart House is governed by a Board of Directors. Directors are appointed by members of the Stewart House Company. Representation on the Stewart House Board is sought from stakeholders including NSW Government Departments, NSW Teachers Federation and interested philanthropic individuals. No income or property of Stewart House may be paid or transferred, directly or indirectly to any Company Member and no remuneration or other benefits are paid or given by Stewart House for any non-executive Company Directors. The number of Directors on the Stewart House Board can range from a minimum of three to a maximum of twelve. The Board appoints the Chief Executive Officer, who is accountable to the Board for the delivery of the Stewart House program. A school funded and operated by the NSW Department of Education is part of Stewart House. Health Services are provided by: • Northern Sydney Local Health District • University of NSW School of Optometry • Macquarie University School of Audiology • Teachers Health Fund • Life Education NSW Our Board
Board of Directors
Barry Johnson Tom Croker Mark Rice CHAIRMAN Deputy Chairman and Chair, Chair, Audit Risk and Program Assessment Committee Compliance Committee
Michelle Reincastle Ken Boston Ken Dixon Chair, Governance and Nominations committee
Note: The Chairman and CEO are ex officio members of all committees.
Anthony Dombkins Marilyn Walker
2015 Audit Risk & Governance and Program Assessment Compliance Committee Nominations Committee Committee
Mark Rice (Chair) Michelle Reincastle (Chair) Tom Croker (Chair) Marilyn Bourne Barry Johnson Ken Boston Marilyn Walker Tom Croker Chris Carroll (co-opted) Ken Dixon Kerrie Ikin (co-opted) Richard Hoskins (co-opted) Geoff Walton (co-opted) Barry Johnson Murray O’Donnell
STEWART HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2015 3 Staff Diversity
Board Management Builders Baby Boomers 7 1 1 Generation X 1 4 1 2 2 Generation Y
Technical Service 1 3 2 6 1 1 5 3 3 1
All 1 8 11 3 1 11 7 3
Social Media
In August 2015 Stewart House took a leap into the world of Social Media by launching an official Facebook page. This removed any doubt in readers’ minds as to whether they were contacting Stewart House or pages created by past students. Such pages have now been shut down so there is only one ‘official’ page that will: • raise our profile in the community • give insight into the services we provide • be used as a source of information for parents/carers, school principals and teachers who have children attending our programs • recognise and encourage support from all parts of the community There is a comprehensive moderation process behind the scenes. Posts from past students have been very positive. It is wonderful to read stories from past students of Stewart House who recall their stay so fondly.
We post weekdays except Wednesday and less in school holiday period. The posts are a mixture of children’s stories, general information, student arrival/departure times, publicity for fundraising activities and of course fantastic pictures of our location.
To date we have had over 1,000 LIKES on our page. Using metrics available from Facebook, we can tell that the majority of our followers are female and aged 35-44 years old. Please LIKE our page and share the Stewart House story with your Facebook friends.
4 STEWART HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2015 Student Profile
Our children are nominated by their home schools for any number of reasons. All in some way have had multiple adverse childhood experiences.
2015 2014 2013 Reason for Enrolment Girls Boys Total % % % Victim of abuse 74 95 169 11% 9% 7%
Victim of neglect 145 181 326 21% 18% 19%
Victim of domestic violence 110 140 250 16% 13% 12%
Exposed to mental illness 169 215 384 25% 27% 13%
Exposed to drug & alcohol issues 120 135 255 17% 14% 15%
Experienced recent crisis 97 119 216 14% 25% 25%
In care of extended family 84 116 200 13% 15% 12%
Supported by FACS or other care agencies 133 156 289 19% 15% 6%
Already in a carer role and needing respite 129 125 254 17% 19% 17%
In need of a break from peers 193 238 431 28% 14% 22%
School concern for health and well being 144 172 316 21% 16% 14%
Economic disadvantage 384 465 849 56% 38% 43%
Lack of opportunity 436 548 984 65% 74% 69%
Isolation 139 153 292 19% 12% 14%
In 2015, we asked home school principals what issues and outcomes we needed to address within the 12 day program for their students.
Stewart House to address
Girls Boys Total 2015 192 218 410 48% Well being issues
109 128 237 28% Self-care skill development
Stewart House to develop
Girls Boys Total 2015 281 364 645 76% Self esteem and resilience
65 115 180 21% Emotional regulation
181 239 420 49% Personal / interpersonal skills
Stewart House to provide
Girls Boys Total 2015 249 206 555 65% Break from current circumstances
STEWART HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2015 5 Highlights of 2015
6 Student survey results for 2105
In remembering Stewart House 88% rated staff as caring for them would have mostly positive 70% 76% felt listened to thoughts 3% mostly negative 90% believed things were explained to them
88% felt safe would recommend 89% Stewart House to a friend 95% made a friend Students felt they were better able to 85% learned something new clean their teeth found out one good thing about 63% 68% themselves 68% look after themselves 80% enjoyed dining with others 69% join in and play with others 77% enjoyed the food 70% make their own bed
57% tell someone about their feelings
Student Profile
250 233
205 Grade profile of children 200 181
155 150 123
103 100 94
71 59 60 53 49 50 30 32 18 11 13 6 7 1 4 2 0 K Y1 Y2 Y3 Y4 Y5 Y6 Y7 Y8 Y9 Y10 Y11
STEWART HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2015 7 Chairman’s Report
SALARY CONTRIBUTIONS AND DONATIONS On the expenditure side:
I present this report on the achievements of an iconic organisation • employee benefits expense increased $130k due mainly to in its 84th year of operation. It is with much pride that I state new clinical specialists being employed; the single most important factor in achieving the tremendous • depreciation expense decreased by $15k with lower new results contained within this report is the success of our salary asset purchases in 2015; contribution scheme. With 12,000 teachers and administration • reduced expenditure was reported in respect of printing staff employed in the NSW public education sector contributing and graphics ($50k reduction); and on a fortnightly basis, we have one of the largest workplace giving programs in the Southern Hemisphere. The scheme has • non-employee related expenses increased by $20K grown threefold over the past four years to deliver $1.93m in commensurate with the cost of living. annualised revenue. Stewart House has reported current assets of $2,436,690 and current liabilities of $410,036 at year end which represents a Christine Hawkins, our School Liaison Officer has done a sterling positive working capital of $2,026,654. The working capital job in visiting more than 200 country schools from Yass to the position has increased from last year by $669,513 (cf 2014: Victorian boarder. In 2016, two School Liaison Officers will $654,449 - 2013: $702,692 - 2012: $656,508). operate in Western and Southern NSW. Chris will continue in her patch and be joined by Michelle Whiley operating out of HEALTH AND WELLBEING Orange and covering the other side of the Great Divide to Broken Hill. Conservative estimates suggest that these officers have the Following the successful implementation of state-of-the-art potential to engage at least another 900 employees in the salary optometric equipment in 2014, 2015 saw the purchase of an contribution scheme and generate an additional $160,000 in Alere Afinion AS100 Analyser (spectrophotometer) and universal recurrent revenue. printer together with HbAlc and lipid panel tests for blood sugar and cholesterol. The Health Liaison Officer has successfully The number of fortnightly salary contributors and regular donors completed training in the use of the equipment. Both NSLHD in 2015 tipped the 13,000 mark. It is a tremendous honour to nursing staff and Aboriginal Health workers will also be able to be part of a movement, started so long ago, that had as its core access the machine. concept people concerned for public education in this state paying for the operation of a facility that delivers support to the This will be a useful tool when students are screened for height/ most needy of children. This report shows we have not let either weight and body mass indices and pre-disposition to weight- those children or our supporters down. related diseases. In 2015, 98% of the cohort were screened in this way with 29% being referred to community programs designed OUR FINANCIAL POSITION to encourage healthy eating.
The Company’s financial statements are included in this annual Culturally sensitive and additional screening commenced in report and I encourage the reader to review these statements and April 2015 for 348 students from an Aboriginal or Torres Strait accompanying notes as they disclose a wealth of information Islander background. These children were screened by visiting about Stewart House. I am very pleased to announce a surplus Aboriginal Health workers attached to NSLHD. Some were for the seventh consecutive year coinciding with the seven years referred and received follow –up treatment at the Bungee-Bingel of the new company’s operations. facility attached to Hornsby Hospital. Additional screening and treatment is now actioned by NSLHD Aboriginal Services in The reported net operating surplus decreased by $197,994 consultation with professionals closer to the student’s home. to $522,053 for the year ended 31 December 2015 and that the following factors impacted the operating results. The Last year, I advised we intended to employ a Clinical Psychologist company’s statement of financial position discloses net assets as a Student Welfare Manager who since entering duty last May of $18,275,955 as at 31 December 2015. This compares to has: $17,753,902 last year and $15,022,841 in 2013. • closely monitored 386 (35%) of enrolled students through A number of factors impacted our operating results: individual welfare plans; • been directly involved in the management of dysregulated On the revenue side: emotions and behaviours; • teacher salary contributions increased by $78k due mainly • worked face-to-face with students and directly observed to the continued efforts of the School Liaison Officers; and reported on class/cabin interactions; and • excluding the remainder of the Dugdale bequest, other • generated reports to outside agencies including opinion/ donations increased by $380k; observation/recommendation in relation to students’ • fundraising revenue from schools was $93k less than 2014; wellbeing issues. • functions and events revenue increased by $13k; and • interest income increased by $20k consistent with increased funds invested.
8 STEWART HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2015 Chairman’s Report
DEVELOPMENT OF SOCIAL AND EMOTIONAL SKILLS, SELF- support analysis on each child (a five point Likert scale across ESTEEM AND IMPROVED OVERALL WELLBEING 7 areas of social/emotional functioning ) as well as outlining their top 3 expected outcomes from students participating in the In 2015, we introduced an integrated fortnightly program that program along the following lines. can now map where each student is and what they are doing 24/12. Programs are in place and are constantly being refined • Improved overall health and wellbeing to meet the needs of a diverse and changing student base. • Improved independence and self-care skills Anecdotal evidence suggests that skills development and • Improved personal and inter-personal skills (e.g. social overall wellbeing issues are addressed in each of the cohort. interactions, making friends) Evidence gathered by external inspectors suggests the same. • Increased self-esteem and resilience In 2015, Stewart House operations were reviewed by an external • Improved emotion regulation skills (e.g. fewer outbursts, team of inspectors – the fourth such review since 2007. My using alternative means to communicate distress) thanks go to my colleagues, Ken Boston and Tom Croker from • Break from current home circumstances the Stewart House Board and eminently qualified external assessors, Geoff Walton, Chris Carroll and Kerrie Ikin who: In general, school principals have embraced these new requirements and are appreciative of the follow up by Stewart • served as an independent and objective committee to House staff where matters require further clarification. assess current Stewart House practice and policy against agreed standards; In 2015, we commissioned a working party with delivering a user- friendly and web-based interface for this and other information • reviewed and appraised the Stewart House Program - an to be entered at the individual school-level to alleviate the need integrated 24/12 program developed for children in the care for paper forms and to be designed in such a way as to solicit all of Stewart House; and relevant information pertaining to a student placement. • reviewed the effectiveness of the operation of Stewart House in meeting the needs of children exposed to adverse NEEDS ANALYSIS TO INFLUENCE REAL OUTCOMES FOR events in their early years. NEW STUDENTS Their quantitative results and executive summary are contained We have developed a needs analysis from accurate and within this Annual Report and make good reading. The full report insightful student profiles for individual students at each intake is published on our website. which outlines actions taken to address outcomes by senior The assessment team went one step further this year and asked management at student welfare team meetings, individual respondents (principals and school staff in face-to-face and supervisors and teachers. telephone interviews) some of the tough questions the Board Staff take into consideration the desired outcomes for each child wanted contemporary answers to. These answers will drive the in formulating a plan for interaction, care and supervision across Company’s agenda over the coming months and beyond. the time they have with the child and that communication of All respondents unanimously agreed that the purpose of Stewart success or otherwise occurs between staff at the end of each House has always been and should continue to be to change the day. lives of children in difficult circumstances and to give them hope Student Profile Information for each group is now made available and aspiration for the future. I am heartened that this is what to all staff on site 96 hours before scheduled arrivals. All Stewart schools expect of Stewart House – to add value and to enhance House staff are expected to familiarise themselves with relevant what schools are already doing for the individual child. We information pertaining to their students. will further use the results of this report to strengthen the ways in which we develop social and emotional skills and build self- In 2015, we employed an additional supervisor to ensure esteem and improve the overall wellbeing of children placed in consistency in management of a group with a maximum of 13 our care. students across the 12-day program. Children now only have to relate to two supervisors and one teacher across their stay. ENROLMENT AND INFORMATION MANAGEMENT We have further aligned the weekend program to the daytime Our new Student Placement Officer and Student Welfare school program whereby students maintain their class groups Manager have contributed to the redesign of ways of extracting across the weekend and participate in one day of activities the most appropriate information required for assessing a on the Stewart House site and one offsite on Sydney based student’s capacity to engage with the program after initial excursions. Onsite weekend programs have been developed in referral by a home school principal. This is still very much a work basic cooking skills, craft and physical exercise. in progress as some school principals do not understand the need for or do not have access to the information required.
Reasons for referral have been significantly amended and we now ask for principals to complete a behaviour and emotional skills
STEWART HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2015 9 Chairman’s Report
CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT The first Town Hall meeting occurred in October 2015. Such a communications meeting and issues forum will be scheduled Student Survey once per term with a published agenda, all staff present, and senior management and Board directors in attendance. 2015 saw the introduction of an exit survey completed by all students. I am pleased with last year’s results and these will form Major issues confronting staff relate to the changes that have a benchmark comparison for when we implement changes in occurred within and across entities represented on the site. response to students’ opinions and review of our activity based Lack of communication about changes to the status quo and programs. Qualitative feedback from principals responding to misunderstandings about the need for change have given rise individual student reports and through the annual customer to lower levels of trust in employees across the organisation. satisfaction survey suggested that students returned to school better for the experience at Stewart House and with enhanced We are taking restorative action to communicate the Board’s skill sets. Briefly, of the 2015 cohort: vision and values and to ensure employees are involved as equal partners in review processes and to focus on shared goals 88% believed staff cared for them whilst at Stewart House. across the organisation. 76% felt listened to and 90% said we explained things to them. 88% felt safer at Stewart House and 95% made a friend. 85% In the same survey and in response to whether employees would of all students attending learned something new, while 68% recommend Stewart House to friends as a great place to work, a discovered one good thing about themselves. NPS of +86 was realised.
In reflecting on skills acquired, after participation in the program, IMPROVED RESPONSE TO CHALLENGING STUDENT students were better able to clean their teeth (63%); look after BEHAVIOURS BY ALL STAFF themselves (68%); join in and play with others (69%) and tell someone about their feelings (57%). For the first time in 2015, our Student Welfare Manager /Clinical Psychologist (SWM) was able to provide expert input into the Customer Satisfaction initial data extraction and placement process, assist with the management of individual students, provide wise counsel In June 2015, 600 principals from across the state responded both within and outside the organisation, assess and report to an invitation to participate in an online anonymous customer on children where necessary. While individual treatment with satisfaction survey (a 26% take-up response) – the first in Stewart satisfactory outcomes cannot always be achieved within the House’s history. 12-day program, at the very least, the SWM provides strategy for containment and initial management of the child to enable • 84% of respondents were extremely satisfied with the completion of the program. service Stewart House provides (<1% were not). • 67% rated our services as reliable 76% of high quality, 64% 2015 has seen the implementation and/or consolidation of: as useful and 63% as unique on a multiple option scale. 1. Case management • Only 0.2% described service provision as of poor quality. 96% described the 2-week stay as meeting their students’ needs Four student welfare case meetings are now convened for very well. 97% described the students’ stay as of high quality or each cohort across the 12 day program. Improved response to better. 84% rated their interaction with Stewart House as above challenging behaviours is tracked on a case by case basis within average or better and 99% were likely to send a student to the caseload ascribed to senior managers after comprehensive Stewart House again. review of the student profile information.
In response to the likelihood of a principal recommending our 2. Common access to student information gathered across services to colleagues, Stewart House received a Net Promoter the program Score-NPS of +86 (extremely high score when compared to the national charity benchmark of +26). Systems introduced for the management of student information to allow senior management at Stewart House daily access to These results were discussed with all Stewart House staff as part the progress or otherwise of all children enrolled in the program. of a development activity, where staff expressed their satisfaction with the overall positive perception of the work they do within 3. Increased caregiver contact the broader education community. We have shifted the policy of minimal caregiver interaction Employee Engagement across the organisation to a more open approach in addressing caregiver concerns using available technologies. Using a In another first for 2015, results of our employee engagement common information management system, we now have a survey were reviewed by the Stewart House Board and senior better shared understanding of all external influences impacting management. These were disseminated to all staff and on a child’s stay with us. Parents, caregivers and home school development has occurred on communication strategies across principals are now provided with text messages at various times the site including the use of shared technology to improve throughout the student’s stay. information management.
10 STEWART HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2015 Chairman’s Report
A TRAUMA INFORMED STEWART HOUSE We have further developed functional design briefs to replace our ageing infrastructure that will eventually result in a fit for In 2015, we commenced a two year process to make Stewart purpose, integrated, two storey facility capable of meeting House – its routines, its relationships and its activities in and the needs of our students for the next 50 years at least. Initial around its students – facilitative and flexible to the needs of estimates suggest that this will come at a cost of in excess of all children and young people, but in particular those who are $40million and discussions with stakeholders and the NSW affected by the consequences of trauma and toxic stress. government have commenced.
Students are enrolled in the Stewart House Program because FINAL VOTES OF THANKS principals and school-based welfare staff appreciate that these students need a break from their current circumstances. More I am always inspired by the generosity of individuals in their than 70% of children come to Stewart House with at least one support for Stewart House. From individual donations or adverse childhood experience or having prolonged exposure to offers of goods in kind for the children to use or take home to trauma. huge corporate donations from leading institutions and local businesses, Stewart House is indeed fortunate to have such As knowledge about the prevalence and consequences of backing. adverse childhood experiences increases, Stewart House seeks to join with communities worldwide to integrate trauma- Individuals and organisations are acknowledged in this report informed and resilience-building practices into our systems. As for their unstinting support. I take this opportunity to thank you a trauma-informed organisation, Stewart House will train staff to all once again. help children self-regulate rather than jumping to punishment. We also seek to provide behavioural consequences that will not 2015 saw the retirement of one such individual. I echo the re-traumatize a child. sentiments of the Board and all who have come in contact with Richard Hoskins in congratulating him on 30 years of dedicated Central to the adoption of these practices, all adults at Stewart service to Stewart House as Board Director occupying positions House are prepared to recognize and respond to students who of both Chairman and Deputy Chairman. Richard leaves a legacy have been impacted by traumatic stress. Those adults include as our longest serving Board director which will be very hard to directors, administrators, supervisors, teachers, service staff surpass. and volunteers. Students are provided with clear expectations and communication strategies to guide them through stressful I also thank my colleague company directors and members situations. The goal is to not only provide tools to cope with who have guided the policies and the continued success of the extreme situations but to create an underlying culture of respect organisation. and support. In turn we wish to acknowledge the great work undertaken by TOWARDS A BETTER STEWART HOUSE the executive leadership team, the Board employed staff and the teachers and staff working in the school and health facility. We At the outset I referred to Stewart House as an iconic NSW public also again thank the many volunteers who have contributed to institution. We have proved this time and time again in the past the successful implementation of our programs. and I trust that this report gives comfort to the reader of our preparedness to confront present day issues. We are looking forward into the middle of the 21st century to establish a strong Barry Johnson infrastructure platform for the types of services Stewart House Chairman will need to provide. Stewart House To this end in 2015, we commissioned a condition assessment of all Stewart House buildings. The report provides comprehensive evidence that Stewart House buildings:
• are reaching the end of their life cycle with regards to their fabric and or engineering services infrastructure ;
• are expensive to operate and maintain;
• make it difficult to deliver the required range of services in an efficient manner.
• require substantial upgrades ($9.5M) to address the requirements of disability access codes and to conform with current BCA and Disability Standards.
STEWART HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2015 11 The Smith Family Clothing Appeal
Schools who collected the most clothing in 2015 In 2015, Stewart House and The Smith Family reaffirmed their 80+ year commitment to providing assistance to those in need. Epping West Public School Carlingford West Public School The Smith Family’s Recycling Operation helps schools in NSW run clothing Kingsgrove Public School drives to collect good quality clothes and accessories for resale or export Kingsgrove Infants Public School in Smith Family stores. The proceeds from the resale of clothing donations Hurstville Public School help to keep our administration costs as low as possible. This ensures that Oatley West Public School the majority of funds raised through donations from supporters can be spent St Johns Park Public School directly on programs for disadvantaged students. School clothing drives are Berala Public School an important source of good quality new and near-new clothing that help to Westmead Public School keep our stock levels high. Girraween Public School Castle Hill Public School
Community Service & Social Justice Award
Stewart House was the recipient of a special 2015 Australian College of Educators (ACE) NSW Community Service and Social Justice Award. ACE NSW instituted this annual award in 2014 to recognise the work of individuals or organisations that best exemplify socially meaningful achievements, or play a significant role in promoting community and/or social justice in NSW. The Community and Social Justice Award recognises important work aimed at changing the circumstances in which people are excluded, impoverished or disempowered. We are proud to be recognised by the Education community for our work with public school students across NSW and the ACT. 12 STEWART HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2015 Income & Expenditure
Salary Contribution 2003 - 2015
2,000,000 1,500,000 1,000,000 980,000 960,000 940,000 920,000 900,000 880,000 860,000 840,000 820,000 800,000 780,000 760,000 740,000
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
Income and Expenditure TOTAL INCOME TOTAL EXPENDITURE 2003 - 2015
4,500,000
4,000,000
3,500,000
3,000,000
2,500,000
2,000,000
1,500,000
1,000,000
500,000
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
STEWART HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2015 13 Stewart House program assessmenT COMMITTEE 2015 REPORT Executive Summary
Context for the 2015 Assessment around constructive learning activities and relevant first-hand experiences: The purpose of Stewart House is to change the lives of children in difficult circumstances and to give them hope and aspiration • promoting healthier life-styles, for the future. As an integrated organisation Stewart House: • developing personal management skills • withdraws 1800 of these children annually for twelve days • reinforcing social and emotional skills, respite care in a safe house at no cost to their parents (these children are nominated by their Government School • improving personal well-being. Principal). Children in the care of Stewart House attend a specific purpose • provides them dental, optical, hearing and medical treatment school onsite for 9 days of their 12-day stay. The NSW Department and screening (routine screening is scheduled for on-site of Education provides infrastructure and staffing support for this groups during first three school days and coordinated by the school and an annual grant to Stewart House. Stewart House Health Liaison Officer). Once the children leave school for the day they are cared for • involves them in an educational program of: by suitably qualified supervisors overnight and at the weekend. Meals, accommodation costs, transport and entertainment - structured learning to consolidate and expand their expenses as well as salary costs for supervisors, service staff repertoire of effective personal and interpersonal skills are all sourced from donations made to Stewart House. - recreational and experiential activities to build self- esteem and resilience Description of the Residential component of the Stewart House Program: - engagement with a team of expert, enthusiastic, committed, caring staff to adaptive social skills and emotional Children participate in a residential program that operates from competence 3.00 pm to 9.00 am on week days and from 3.00 pm Friday to 9.00 am Monday every second weekend. Aspects of this program are delivered by teachers during the school day and by residential children’s supervisors as part of During their twelve days at Stewart House the residential their after-school-hours activity program. program provides a safe, stable and ordered environment, comfortable accommodation, quality meals and laundry services, Background local transport, venue entry, sensitive supervision, opportunities to develop social and personal skills and a choice of high The primary role of the 2015 Stewart House Program Assessment interest holiday-type activities for city and country children and Committee (SHPAC) is to assist the Stewart House Board of adolescents. Directors in fulfilling its oversight responsibilities by reviewing the residential provisions for children in the care of Stewart House. A minimum of seven Supervisors actively care for and work with the children. Structured weekday “handover” meetings morning In 2015 an inspection team comprising Mr Tom Croker, a member and afternoon ensure that residential, school and medical staff of the Stewart House Board of Directors and three members have time to exchange relevant information about individual of the Association of Retired Inspectors of Schools and Senior students. As appropriate, this information is documented in the Educational Administrators Dr Kerrie Ikin, Mr Chris Carroll and relevant database/s. Mr Geoff Walton reviewed these provisions. In general, the carefully planned activities that are included in the The team assessed and reported on the extent to which the residential program encourage and promote respect for self and Stewart House Residential Program complies with an agreed set others, the development of social skills and behaviour supportive of standards derived from the UK National Minimum Standards of better health practices. for Boarding Schools. The team used the set of protocols and standards adopted for the 2007, 2009 and 2012 assessments Elements of both the school program and residential program so that the ratings and findings published in this report can be are complementary and focus around providing children with compared with those published in the previous reports. opportunities to develop and demonstrate positive behaviour for learning. The Stewart House Program in 2015 Typical residential off-site activities include; Sydney Harbour Each year 1,800 public school children in need are cared Bridge Walk, Shelly Beach Rock Hop/Walk, Long Reef Walk/ for by Stewart House after being nominated by their own Crab Hunting, City Tour, trip on a Sydney ferry, a visit to one of schools because they are in need of a break from their current the city Museums and swimming at local beaches and Aquatic circumstance. During their twelve-day stay, children are provided Centres. with optometric, dental and medical assessment and urgent The policies relating to Student Welfare, Excursions and Play, treatment as well as emotional support. They also participate Discipline, Child Protection and Administration of Medications in school hours and out-of-school hours programs built provide a common base of professional practice, underpinning
14 STEWART HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2015 Stewart House program assessmenT COMMITTEE 2015 REPORT Executive Summary the operation of both the school and residential programs. co-ordinating and monitoring the residential and after-school recreation programs for the children staying at Stewart House. The school program is delivered by staff at Stewart House School In the absence of the MRP, they are the decision-makers for all and managed by the School Principal. aspects of the residential program. Health services are delivered by a range of providers: Residential Supervisors’ Employment Contracts describe roles • Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD) nurses and delegated responsibilities, common key competencies and provide triage and medical screening specify accountabilities and expectations about professional conduct. • NSLHD provides on-site dental screening and where necessary urgent treatment. Children requiring follow-up The members of the team of Supervisors are appropriately dental treatment are referred to the relevant Local Health qualified for the positions that they hold and are provided with District dentists. opportunities for personal and professional development as a condition of their engagement. • Students identifying as Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander are provided with a culturally sensitive health screening The protocols that are developing around the use of the Stewart program managed by the Aboriginal Health team of NSLHD House intranet (built and installed during 2015) ensure that all school teaching and administrative staff, senior members of the • Staff and graduate students from the School of Audiology residential staff and residential children’s supervisors have on- at Macquarie University provide audiology screening and line access to: as required access to treatment at the University’s School of Audiology, • published policies, program outlines and duty rosters. • Staff and graduate students from UNSW School of Optometry • spread sheets providing access to the information about provide optometric screening and Teachers Health provides individual children supplied by school principals, families prescription spectacles. and carers are the vehicle for sharing welfare management programs and medication regimes for specific children, • Local medical centres and hospitals provide urgent medical treatment. • notes and observations entered by staff about the behaviour and responses of children. These notes are used to inform Summary observations about program end- of-placement reports for families and schools. management As published, policies are clearly presented, unambiguous and In an organisational restructure mid-2015, the Chief Executive provide an explicit platform for delivering the Stewart House Officer (CEO), established positions for a Manager Student Residential Program. Welfare (MSW), Chief Operating Officer (COO), and Student Core policies have been negotiated to provide a common Placement Officer. Two tiers of management operate across platform for the operation/management of the school and the the Stewart House site. The Executive Leadership Team (ELT) residential programs. Policies, protocols and management (CEO, COO, Marketing Manager, Residential Programs Manager, practices incorporate provisions for routine contact with an on- Student Welfare Manager and School Principal) operates at the site Registered Nurse and the administration of daily prescription corporate governance level. The Senior Management Team medications overseen by the Health Liaison Officer (HLO). (Senior Supervisors, Health Liaison Officer, Student Placement Officer, School Liaison Officer together with the ELT manage Crisis situations involving children were sensitively and operational matters across the site. expeditiously managed providing a demonstration of the high levels of commitment and cooperation between Supervisors, The CEO maintains and nurtures a leadership culture that members of the SMT and, as appropriate, members of the promotes and supports staff by providing an explicit framework Stewart House School staff. of expectations and delegations. This framework, specifically detailed in employment contracts, reflects and is reflected in The assessment team noted the effective and efficient use of the established practices. Within this framework, staff members Stewart House resources. are encouraged to use their initiative and take reasonable and reasoned decisions about matters relating to the ongoing Summary observations about operation of the residential program. Opportunities to clarify, accommodation and catering refine and discuss leadership and organisational management Cabins (dormitories) provide children with clean, comfortable practices were included in 2015 staff development activities. and secure accommodation. Bathroom and toilet facilities are The Manager Residential Programs (MRP) is responsible for the maintained to a high standard. organisation, coordination, and monitoring of the after school and On site recreational facilities afford children a limited choice weekend recreation program for the children staying at Stewart of activities. The grounds of Stewart House are attractive and House. The three Senior Supervisors (SS) are accountable for regularly maintained.
STEWART HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2015 15 Stewart House program assessmenT COMMITTEE 2015 REPORT Executive Summary
Supervisors indicated that the range of technology in dormitories incorporates aspects common across the three interlocking has been upgraded and affords them opportunities to use program areas (the school program, the residential program and “power point” presentations during formal briefings and structure the health screening program), it also contains unique information listening to music and viewing DVDs as group activities. related to each program area.
Children have access to an on-site 50 seat cinema equipped Recommendations relating to the with tiered commercial quality seating, projection and sound assessment PRocess equipment and a well-equipped recreation room. Children are provided with varied and nutritious meals and Indicators snacks. The kitchen and dining room are functional and Assessments in 2007, 2009 and 2012 were made against an appropriately equipped. Kitchen staff members actively agreed set of standards derived from the UK National Minimum contribute to maintaining a positive and caring environment for Standards for Boarding Schools. With minor amendments this visiting children. set of standards has again been used as the basis for the Terms of Reference for the 2015 assessment. It is our opinion that while Summary observations about program in general Standards, as amended, are relevant, the wording of delivery and content the standards relating to policy should be amended to clearly indicate that ”Stewart House has a policy” and that “the policy is In addition to managing, supporting and supervising the work implemented in practice”. of the Supervisors, the MRP coordinates and monitors the The indicators that the assessors/inspectors are using should be implementation of the program of weekend activities. The recently reviewed. Specifically so that: introduced re-structure of the weekend program, (one day of on-site activities and one day of off-site activities with children • the scope of the indicators be amended to include other organised in school class groups) calls for Senior Supervisors aspects of the organisation of the residential program. and Supervisors to maintain and supervise a structured, program • standards and indicators to more directly relate to the of age appropriate activities. Stewart House Company Objects that are now used as the Recommendations from the assessment team focus around basis for public reporting. strategies that could well provide the basis for a formative/ Timing of future Assessments developmental evaluation of the re-structured program and its potential to make a positive contribution to reinforcing and In the interests of continuing to provide the Board of Directors of developing the personal management skills of children. Stewart House with balanced observations and ratings across the full year operation of the program we recommend that Children are adequately briefed about the Stewart House Rules, consideration be given to formulating an ongoing assessment dormitory evacuation procedures and general expectations for schedule that would call for the next assessment to be conducted behaviour and cooperation. Children are adequately briefed in Term 1, 2018 about specific activities and relevant personal and group safety considerations, e.g. travelling by bus and using public swimming Assessment against the Standards pools. The 4 Point Rating Activities are planned on the basis of a rigorous risk assessment. The 4-point rating to be used in this report to indicate the extent The program of activities for particular dormitory groups reflects to which standards have been met or not met is as follows: the individual skills and interests of the dormitory supervisor/s. As observed, activities appear to be appropriate and enjoyed by 1 - Standard Not Met (Major Shortfalls) participating children. 2 - Standard Almost Met (Minor Shortfalls) Generally, Supervisors were of the opinion that adequate 3 - Standard Met (No Shortfalls) resources have been allocated to support the implementation of specific activities. While the intended content (activities and 4 - Standard Exceeded (Commendable) experiences) and related implementation strategies of the out Assessors have given the rating they consider appropriate on the of school hours program are consistent with Stewart House evidence available to them by entering one of the four numbers 1 policies, there does not appear to be a systematic approach to to 4 in the rating box provided against the question “Assessment collecting formative evaluation data relating to the efficacy of against standard”. Nothing other than one of these four numbers specific activities. can be typed into the box. The use of information technology hardware and software facilitates the storage and retrieval of data relating to individual children and the generation of a comprehensive three part report Continued over the page... that is sent to the relevant carers and schools. While the report
16 STEWART HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2015 Stewart House program assessmenT COMMITTEE 2015 REPORT Executive Summary
2007 2009 2012 2015 STANDARD RATING RATING RATING RATING 9.1 Children are protected from abuse 3 3 3 4 9.2 Use of discipline with children is fair and appropriate 3 3 3 3 Safeguarding and promoting children’s health and welfare are supported by 9.3 3 4 4 4 appropriate records 9.4 There is clear leadership of the out of school hours program 3 4 3 3 9.5 Crises affecting children’s welfare are effectively managed 3 2 3 4 The organisation of the out of school hours program contributes to children’s 9.6 4 4 4 4 welfare 9.7 Children have access to a range of activities 4 4 4 4 9.8 Children enjoy a meaningful out of school program of activities 3 3 3 4 9.9 Children receive first aid and health care as necessary 4 3 3 4 9.10 Children are adequately supervised and looked after when ill 3 3 4 4 9.11 Children are supported in relation to any health or personal problems 3 3 3 4 9.12 Children do not experience inappropriate discrimination 3 4 4 4 Children are introduced to Stewart House procedures / operations and are 9.13 4 4 4 4 enabled to settle in 9.14 Children receive good quality catering provision 3 3 3 4 9.15 Children have access to food and drinking water in addition to main meals 3 3 4 4 9.16 Children are protected from risk of fire 9.17 Children are adequately supervised by staff 3 3 3 3 9.18 Staff exercise appropriate supervision of children leaving the site 4 4 4 4 9.19 Children are adequately supervised at night 4 3 3 4 Children are looked after by staff with specific duties, with adequate induction 9.20 3 3 4 4 and continued training 9.21 Children are looked after by staff following clear policies and practice 3 3 4 4 9.22 There are sound relationships between staff and children 4 4 4 4 9.23 Children’s personal privacy is respected 4 4 4 4 There is vigorous selection and vetting of all staff and volunteers working with 9.24 3 3 3 4 children Children are protected from unsupervised contact with adults who have not been 9.25 4 4 4 4 screened 9.26 Children are provided with satisfactory accommodation 3 3 4 4 9.26 Children are provided with satisfactory accommodation 3 3 4 4 9.27 Children have satisfactory sleeping accommodation 3 3 3 4 9.28 Children have adequate private toilet and washing facilities 3 3 4 4 9.29 Children are protected from safety hazards 3 3 3 3 9.30 Children’s clothing and bedding are adequately laundered 3 3 3 4 The needs of individual children are identified, addressed and reported on. A new Standard in 2015 relating to the collection and management of accurate and 9.31 complete Student Placement Information in a centralised database accessible to N/A N/A N/A 4 Stewart House School Teachers and Administrative/support staff, Medical and Health Service Providers and Stewart House Residential Supervisors.
OVERALL COMMENTS From the evidence collected we are confident of our opinion that children and young people who participate in theStewart House Residential Program: • have the opportunity to enjoy a well-structured, all-inclusive twelve day away-from-home experience. • are cared for and accommodated in comfortable, secure, clean, appropriately maintained facilities. • benefit from working with a team of expert, enthusiastic, committed, caring supervisors. • are provided with a structured program that encourages them to consolidate and expand their repertoire of effective personal and interpersonal skills. • are given access to appropriate health services. Individual and corporate donors are the principal source of the funds required to continue to provide the Stewart House Residential Program. In our judgement, donors should draw satisfaction from knowing that each year they are giving 1800 deserving children and young people an opportunity to benefit from a unique and valuable 12 day experience.
STEWART HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2015 17 Stewart House ABN: 97 127 072 100 director’s report - 31 December 2015
Your Directors present their report on Stewart House for the financial year ended 31 December 2015.
1 General information
Directors The names of the Directors in office at any time during, or since the end of, the year are:
Names Position
Mr Barry Johnson Chairman
Mr Richard Hoskins AM Deputy Chairman Resigned April 2015
Mr Mark Rice Director
Ms Michelle Reincastle Director
Mr Tom Croker Deputy Chairman
Mr Ken Dixon Director Financial Statements Ms Marilyn Walker Director
Dr Ken Boston AO Director
Mr Anthony Dombkins Director
Directors have been in office since the start of the financial year to the date of this report unless otherwise stated. Company secretary The following person held the position of company secretary at the end of the financial year: Mr Graeme Philpotts has worked for Stewart House in the roles of General Manager, Public Officer and is currently the Chief Executive Officer – was appointed Company Secretary on 15 August 2007. Currently Director of GMGW Pty Ltd. Review of operations The surplus of the company after providing for income tax amounted to $522,053 (2014: $720,049). Principal activities The principal activity of Stewart House during the financial year was giving children in need from public schools in NSW and the ACT opportunities for a healthy life and for building self esteem by providing health screening and treatment, health education and short term respite care. There have been no significant changes in Stewart House’s principal activities during the financial year. Members guarantee Stewart House is a company limited by guarantee. In the event of, and for the purpose of winding up of the company, the amount capable of being called up from each member and any person or association who ceased to be a member in the year prior to the winding up, is limited to $10 for members, subject to the provisions of the company’s constitution. At 31 December 2015 the collective liability of members was $60 (2014:$60). Short & Long term objectives The company’s short & long term objectives are: • To provide short term respite care for children from NSW and the ACT public schools with special needs due to ill health, emotional or other distress, family problems, financial or social disadvantage, neglect or isolation. • To ensure such children are nurtured and feel a sense of safety while in the care of Stewart House. • To arrange and/or provide such children with health services including optometric, dental and medical screening and initial treatment and referral as required. • To allow such children to participate in health and educational programs and out of school activities that boosts their self esteem and promotes a healthier lifestyle. • To develop in such children self care skills, independence and resilience through their involvement in a structured residential program, recognizing each child’s particular needs.
18 Stewart House ABN: 97 127 072 100 director’s report - 31 December 2015
Strategy for achieving the objectives To achieve these objectives, the company has adopted the following strategies: 1. Deliver efficient services to support programs and ensure they meet quality accreditation standards 2. Establish and implement comprehensive continuous improvement and service feedback mechanisms for all Stewart House services 3. Sustain a culture of integrity 4. Establish an organisation wide performance management system that is integrated with staff training and development 5. Develop a comprehensive staff recruitment and selection strategy to develop, attract and retain and engage highly respected and credentialed staff to the organisation 6. Ensure learning and knowledge are shared across all areas of the organisation 7. Maintain the highest standards in occupational health and safety 8. Investigate new and better ways to provide co ordinated, well resourced and comprehensive services to satisfy the diverse and changing needs of children referred to our care 9. Develop new streams of revenue to mitigate dependence on one income source 10. Improve facilities and capital assets for the effective and efficient delivery of services Financial Statements 11. Explore growth opportunities through strategic partnerships and effective liaison with existing stakeholders 12. Improve stakeholder management and communication
Information on Directors
Mr Barry Johnson Qualifications BA Experience Former teacher and retired General Secretary of the NSW Teachers Federation. Former Vice President of Unions of NSW and board member of MacMahon and Associates, Teachers Federation Health and Teachers Club. Currently Board member of the Trades Hall Association. Special responsibilities Chairman.
Dr Ken Boston Qualifications AO, MA, PhD Experience Retired Chief Executive of the Qualifications and Curriculum Authority, England. Former Director General of Education and Training in NSW and former Managing Director of TAFE NSW. Former Director General of Education in both NSW and South Australia. Chair of the NSW Ministerial Advisory Group on Literacy and Numeracy.
Mr Tom Croker Qualifications MA, BA, BA Ed Studies, MACE, FACEL, FAPPA Experience Retired Primary School Principal with 28 years experience as a principal. Past President of Australian Primary Principals Association and NSWPPA. Treasurer and Past President of Rotary Club of Breakfast Point. Committee member of Principals Australia (Professional Development Organisation). P/T Supervisor Newcastle University. Member ACEL Fellows Awards Committee. Chairman Executive Committee Savannah Body Corporate. Member Breakfast Point Country Club Management Committee.
Mr Ken Dixon Qualifications BCom, FCPA Experience Retired General Manager, Finance and Administration (NSW Department of Education and Training). Extensive NSW Public Sector experience including senior positions in the NSW Treasury and Department of Public Works and as advisor to the NSW Parliamentary Public Accounts Committee and as a former member of the State Contracts Control Board. Current member of the NSW Public Sector committee of CPA Australia and Director, Bendigo Bank Ettalong Beach.
Mr Anthony Dombkins Qualifications RN, MHealthMngt Experience Director of Nursing & Midwifery Northern Sydney Local Health District NSW Health. Held a variety of senior health management positions within the public and private health sectors across NSW. Adjunct Professor Nursing with the University of Sydney. Current member of Clinical Excellence Commission Advisory Board.
19 Stewart House ABN: 97 127 072 100 director’s report - 31 December 2015
Ms Michelle Reincastle Qualifications BBus FCPA Experience Director, Schools Finance in the Department of Education and Communities. Strategic and operational experience in a range of public sector departments including NSW Police, Public Works, the Auditor General’s Office and work as an auditor for schools and TAFE. Special responsibilities Chair of the Governance and Nominations committee.
Mr Mark Rice Qualifications MBA, MCom (Marketing), DipTeach Experience Executive leadership experience in financial services (including sales, distribution, private banking & marketing) with General Electric, Westpac, St George Bank and Adelaide Bank. Currently Director of Ballygowan Consulting Pty Ltd, Ballygowan Investments Pty Ltd and Strategic Practice Pty Ltd. and General Manager Commercial at Chartered Accountants ANZ. Special responsibilities Chair of the Audit, Risk and Compliance Committee.
Ms Marilyn Walker Experience Former Senior Finance Policy Officer with NSW Department of Education. Former author
Financial Statements and SMH journalist, research fellow and consultant on taxation legislation. Previous General Manager of Marilyn Walker International producing and directing classical concerts. Life Governor of Australia China Chamber of Commerce and Industry of NSW. Former Member of NSW East Asia Business Advisory Council.
2 Other items Significant changes in state of affairs There have been no significant changes in the state of affairs of the company during the year. Auditor’s independence declaration The lead auditor’s independence declaration in accordance with subdivision 60-C of the Australian Charities and Not for Profit Commision Act 2012 for the year ended 31 December 2015 has been received and can be found on page 6 of the financial report. Meetings of Directors During the financial year, 16 meetings of Directors (including committees of Directors) were held. Attendances by each Director during the year were as follows:
Board Meetings ARC Committee Governance Program Assessment Committee Committee
Number Number Number Number eligible to Number eligible to Number eligible to Number eligible to Number attend attended attend attended attend attended attend attended
Mr Barry Johnson 7 5 6 4 1 1 - -
Mr Richard Hoskins AM 2 2 2 2 - - - -
Mr Mark Rice 7 5 6 5 - - - -
Ms Michelle Reincastle 7 5 - - 1 1 - -
Mr Tom Croker 7 7 6 6 - - 2 2
Mr Ken Dixon 7 6 4 1 - - - -
Ms Marilyn Walker 7 5 - - 1 1 - -
Dr Ken Boston AO 7 6 - - 1 1 2 2
Mr Anthony Dombkins 7 7 ------
20 21
Financial Statements We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our audit opinion. of thefinancial report. used and the of reasonableness accountingestimatesmadeby the Directors, as well asevaluatingtheoverallpresentation effectiveness oftheentity’s internalcontrol. of accounting policies the appropriateness An auditalsoincludesevaluating on the an opinion of expressing inthecircumstances, butnotforthepurpose thatareappropriate audit procedures design to order in view fair and true a gives that report financial the of preparation entity’s the to relevant control internal misstatement of the financial report, whether due to fraud or error. In making those risk assessments, the auditor considers financial the in disclosures and the assessmentof report. judgement, includingtherisksof material The procedures selecteddependontheauditor’s amounts the about evidence audit obtain to procedures performing involves audit An free frommaterialmisstatement. is report financial the whether about assurance reasonable obtain to audit the perform and plan and engagements audit with Australian Standards. Auditing to relating requirements ethical that wecomplywith relevant require Those standards Our responsibility is to express an opinion on the financial report based on our audit. We conducted our audit in accordance Auditor’s Responsibility is freefrommaterialmisstatement,whetherduetofraudorerror. that report financial the of preparation the enable to necessary is determine Directors the as control internal such for and 2012 Act Commission Profit for Not and Charities Australian the and Standards Accounting Australian with accordance in view fair and true a gives that report financial the of preparation the for responsible are company the of Directors The Directors’ ResponsibilityfortheFinancialReport and otherexplanatoryinformation,theDirectors’ declaration. funds and statement of cash flows for the year then ended, notes comprising a summary of significant accounting policies in changes of statement income, comprehensive other and deficit or surplus of statement the 2015, December 31 at as We have audited the accompanying financial report of Stewart House, which comprises the statement of financial position Report ontheFinancial Independent AuditReportto themembersofStewart House 2015, Ideclaretothebestofmyknowledgeandbelief,therehavebeennocontreventionsof: December 31 ended year financial the for House Stewart of statements financial the of audit the of partner audit the As provide thefollowingdeclarationofindependencetoDirectorsStewartHouse. to pleased am I 2012, Commision Act Profit for Not and Charities the Australian of 60-C subdivision with accordance In Auditors IndependenceDeclaration Signed inaccordancewitharesolutionoftheBoardDirectors: the termsofinsurancecontractsandtoprotectcommerciallysensitiveinformationcompany. other thanconductinvolvingawilful breach inrelationto the company. The amount of the premium isnot disclosed dueto actingintheircapacityasadirectorofthecompany,arising outoftheirconductwhile legal proceedings them indefending by for costsandexpensesincurred premiums toinsureeachdirectoragainstliabilities The companyhaspaidinsurance Indemnification andinsuranceofofficersauditors Stewart HouseABN: 97127072100 director ii. i. any applicablecodeofprofessionalconductinrelationtotheaudit. Act 2012inrelationtotheaudit;and the auditorindependencerequirementsassetoutin Australian CharitiesandNotforProfitCommision ’ s
report Dated 16February2016 DIRECTOR BARR Y JOHNSON - 31December2015 Cutcher &Neale Assurance Pty L (An authorisedauditcompany) Mark O’Connor 22 January2016 Director Newcastle Dated 16February2016 DIRECTOR MARK RICE
td 22
Financial Statements Stewart HouseABN: 97127072100 director c. b. a. financial reportofStewartHouseisinaccordancewiththeCharitable Fundraising the paragraph, qualification the in to referred matters the of report financial the on effects the for except opinion, our In Qualified AuditOpinionPursuanttotheCharitableFundraising Act1991 b. a. andNotforProfit Charities Australian 60,ofthe division with the Commission Act 2012,including: is inaccordance House of Stewart report financial the paragraph, qualification the in to referred matters the of report financial the on effects the for except opinion, our In Qualified AuditOpinion of StewartHousearecomplete. behalf on collected donations cash whether opinion an express to unable are therefore We records. financial the within audit procedureswithrespecttodonationshadberestrictedtheamountsreceiptedbyStewartHouseandrecorded into its financial records. Accordingly, as the evidence available to us regarding revenue from this source was limited, our offrom to establishcontroloverthecollection cashdonations700sourcesacrossNSWand ACT priorto entry Cash donations are a significant source of revenue for Stewart House. The company has determined that it is impracticable Qualification Our auditopinionpursuanttotheCharitableFundraising Act 1991hasbeenformedontheabovebasis. systems. in those to uncoverallweaknesses and isnotdesigned review ofallthosesystemsorthesystemtakenasawhole comprehensive a not is review This statements. financial the on expressed be to opinion an enable to procedures audit The performance of our statutory audit includedareviewof internal controlsfor the purpose of determining the appropriate foryearend necessary financial statementspreparation. valuations and provisioning prepayments, asaccruals, matters such for adjustments financial end year normal the and adjustments accounting event the after reflect necessarily not do and audited continuously not activities are appeal on fundraising upon forreporting be notedthattheaccountingrecordsanddatarelied It should requirements forfundraisingactivitiespursuanttotheCharitableFundraising Act 1991andRegulations. keeping record associated and with theaccounting compliance supporting on atestbasis,ofevidence examination, activities and appeal control structureforfundraising of theinternal an understanding obtaining included procedures CommissionProfit additional for 2012. These the Not Act to and pursuant Charities auditors Australian as capacity our in Fundraising of theCharitable Act 1991. work beyondthatwhichisperformed we haveperformedadditional Accordingly with Section24(2) in accordance for theMembersofcompany prepared ourauditreporthasalsobeen In addition, Additional ScopePursuanttotheCharitableFundraising Act 1991 report. given totheDirectorsasattimeofthisauditor’s if terms same the in be would House, Stewart of Directors the to given been has which 2012, Commission Act Profit for Not and Charities the Australian by required declaration independence the that confirm We 2012. Commission Act Profit of the requirements with theindependence complied ouraudit,wehave In conducting Not for and Charities Australian Independence there arereasonablegroundstobelievethatStewartHousewill beabletopayitsdebtsasandwhentheyfalldue applied inaccordancewiththeCharitableFundraising Act 1991anditsregulations; for and accounted properly been have the period during conducted appeals as aresultoffundraising received monies Fundraising Act 1991andtheregulations; the financial report and associated records have been properly kept during the period in accordance with the Charitable Regulations 2013. complying with Australian Accounting Standardsandthe Australian CharitiesandNotforProfitCommission performance fortheyearendedonthatdate:and giving atrueandfairviewofthecompany’s financialpositionasat31December2015andofits ’ s
report - 31December2015 Cutcher &Neale Assurance Pty L (An authorisedauditcompany) 17 February2016 M.J. O’Connor Director Newcastle
td Act 1991,including:
23
Financial Statements Stewart HouseABN: 97127072100 DIRECTOR’S DECLARATION director 1. The Directorsofthecompanydeclarethat: I, BarryJohnson,ChairmanofStewartHouse,declareinmyopinion: Declared OpinionPursuanttotheCharitableFundraising Act 1991 2013 andinaccordancewitharesolutionoftheBoardDirectors. This declaration is made pursuant to subdivision 60.15 of the Australian Charities and Not for Profit Commision Regulations 2. d. c. b. a. a. b. Not forProfitCommision Act2012and: The financial statements and notes, as set out on pages 13 to 33, are in accordance with the Australian Charities and and whentheybecomeduepayable. In theDirectors’to payitsdebtsas be able will that thecompany to believe grounds there arereasonable opinion, comply with Australian Accounting Standards;and give a true and fair view of the financial position as at 31 December 2015 and of the performance for the year ended onthatdateofthecompany. the for performance the of and 2015 December 31 at as position financial the of view fair and true a give received. and effectiveby StewartHouseareappropriate the internalcontrolsexercised for allincome inaccounting to theauthorityhavebeencompliedwithforyearended31December2015;and Fundraising the provisionofCharitable Act underthe 1991 andtheregulations Act attached and theconditions fundraising to respect with affairs of state appeals; the of view fair and true a gives position financial of statement the fundraising appeals; to respect with House Stewart of expenditure and income all of view fair and true a give statements financial the ’ s
report Dated 16February2016 DIRECTOR BARR Y JOHNSON - 31December2015 Dated 16February2016 BARR CHAIRMAN Y Dated 16February2016 DIRECTOR MARK RICE JOHNSON 24
Financial Statements Stewart HouseABN: 97127072100 director For the Year Ended31December2015 Statement ofSurplusorDeficitandOtherComprehensiveIncome Revenue Surplus /(deficit)afterincometax Income taxexpense Surplus /(deficit)beforeincometax Admin andotherexpenses Fundraising expenses Occupancy andbuildingmaintenance Catering &HealthCareexpenses Motor Vehicle expenses Insurance expense Depreciation andamortisationexpense Employee benefitsexpense Other income Total comprehensiveincome Net gainonrevaluationoflandandbuilding Items thatwillnotberealisedtoprofitorloss: Other comprehensiveincome: ’ s
report - 31December2015 Note 1(j) 3 2 2 522,053
(2,396,618) 4,003,498 (210,415) (184,994) (204,371) (205,269) (139,654) (107,401) (192,861) 522,053 160,138 522,053 2015 - - 720,049 2,011,012 (2,265,487) 4,063,699 2,731,061 (193,291) (139,038) (230,265) (204,493) (145,125) (101,336) (209,057) 720,049 144,441 2014 - 25
Financial Statements Stewart HouseABN: 97127072100 director As At 31December2015 Statement ofFinancialPosition TOTALCURRENT ASSETS Other assets Financial assets Trade andotherreceivables Cash andcashequivalents CURRENT ASSETS ASSETS Reserves FUNDS TOTAL CURRENT LIABILITIES Employee benefits Trade andotherpayables CURRENT LIABILITIES LIABILITIES TOTAL ASSETS TOTAL NONCURRENT ASSETS Property, plantandequipment CURRENT ASSETS NON TOTAL FUNDS Accumulated Funds Employee benefits NON CURRENT LIABILITIES TOTAL NONCURRENT LIABILITIES TOTAL LIABILITIES NET ASSETS ’ s
report - 31December2015
Note 12 10 12 11 9 8 7 6 18,275,955 14,281,772 18,769,784 16,333,094 18,275,955 16,333,094 3,994,183 2,436,690 2,000,000 230,436 410,036 333,133 493,829 179,600 83,793 83,793 49,940 53,617 2015 17,753,902 14,281,772 18,174,529 16,451,553 17,753,902 16,451,553 3,472,130 1,722,976 1,500,000 365,835 420,627 116,553 311,411 54,792 54,792 61,037 45,386 54,424 2014 26
Financial Statements Statement ofCashFlowsFortheYear Ended31December2015 Statement ofChangesinFundsFortheYear Ended31December2015 Stewart HouseABN: 97127072100 director Net transfer of financial assets (to) / from cash and cash equivalents Net cashusedbyinvestingactivities Cash andcashequivalentsatendoffinancialyear Cash andcashequivalentsatbeginningofyear Net increase(decrease)incashandequivalentsheld Balance at1January2014 Balance at1January2015 2014 2015 Net cashprovidedby(usedin)operatingactivities Interest received Payments tosuppliersandemployees Receipts fromcustomers CASH FROMOPERATING ACTIVITIES: Purchase ofproperty, plantandequipment CASH FLOWSFROMINVESTING ACTIVITIES: Balance at31December2014 Transfers toandfromreserves Total comprehensiveincome Balance at31December2015 Total comprehensiveincome ’ s
report - 31December2015 Accumulated Accumulated Accumulated Accumulated Funds 1,636,420 3,472,130 1,115,661 Funds 3,472,130 3,994,183 720,048 522,053
Revaluation Reserve (a) Revaluation Reserve (a) 12,270,760 14,281,772 14,281,772 14,281,772 2,011,012 Note 10(b) 19 6 -
-
Endowment Endowment Perpetuity Perpetuity (234,000) 234,000 of of 2015 (3,361,718) 4,098,968 (500,000) (577,107) - - - - - (77,107) 216,580 333,133 793,687 116,553 56,437 Reserve (b) Reserve (b) Purpose Purpose Special Special (881,661) 881,661 - - - - -
2014 15,022,841 17,753,902 (3,368,959) 17,753,902 18,275,955 2,731,060 4,310,769 (254,092) (650,000) (904,092) Total Total 522,053 979,057 116,553 74,965 41,588 37,246 - 27
Financial Statements 1. Stewart HouseABN: 97127072100 Notes c. b. a. Summary ofSignificant AccountingPolicies value oftheassetatdateitisacquired. Plant andequipmentthathavebeencontributedatnocost,or fornominalcostarevaluedandrecognisedatthefair expenditure thatisdirectlyattributabletotheasset. Plant andequipmentaremeasuredonthecostbasislessdepreciation andimpairmentlosses.Costincludes Plant andequipment initiative thatrequiredsomeoralloftheproperties’ valuetoberealised. in theeventofamaterialadverserequiringanincrease in workingcapitalorsomeotherunplannedstrategic safeguard againstunplannedevents.Ithasbeenconsideredthattheresidentialbuildingswouldonlybedisposedof The strategicpurposesforwhichtheresidentialpropertiesareheldincludeleasingtoemployeesandasa short termsaleandthereforehavenotbeenclassifiedasinvestmentproperty The residentialpropertiesareconsideredtobeheldforstrategicpurposesratherthancapitalappreciationor addressed beforeasalecouldbeinitiated. There isnointentiontosellanyofthepropertiesandmostaresubjectrestrictivecovenantsthatwouldneedbe The propertieshaveallbeenclassifiedasproperty, plantandequipmentassetsaccountedforatfairvalue. for themaintenanceofbothresidences. retain rentalandotherpaymentsmadebytheoccupantsunderthesearrangements.StewartHouseisresponsible Stewart Housetomanagearrangementsforthetenancyofanothertworesidencesadjoiningand included allbuildingsandlandtwooftheadjacentresidences. The NSWDepartmentofEducationauthorises The companywasgrantedtitletotheStewartHousesitebyorderofNSWGovernoron1January2009. This the fairvalueofassetatdateitisacquired. Freehold landandbuildingsthathavebeencontributedatnocost,orfornominalcostarevaluedrecognised and thenetamountisrestatedtorevaluedofasset. Any accumulateddepreciationatthedateofrevaluationiseliminatedagainstgrosscarryingamountasset equity; allotherdecreasesarechargedtothestatementofsurplusordeficitandcomprehensiveincome. in equity. Decreasesthatoffset previousincreases ofthesameassetarechargedagainstthisreservedirectlyin Increases inthecarryingamountarisingonrevaluationoflandandbuildingsarecreditedtoareserve valuations byexternalindependentvaluers,lesssubsequentdepreciationforbuildings. between knowledgeablewillingpartiesinanarm’s lengthtransaction),basedonperiodic,butatleasttriennial, Freehold landandbuildingsareshownattheirfairvalue(beingtheamountforwhichanassetcouldbeexchanged Property accumulated depreciationandimpairmentlosses. Each classofproperty, plantandequipmentiscarriedatcostorfairvalueasindicatedless,whereapplicable,any Property, plantandequipment presentation forthecurrentfinancialyear. When requiredby Accounting Standards,comparativefigureshavebeenadjustedtoconformchangesin Comparative figures where applicable,bythemeasurementatfairvalueofselectednoncurrentassets. The financialstatementshavebeenpreparedonanaccrualsbasisandarebasedhistoricalcosts,modified, been consistentlyappliedunlessotherwisestated. Material accountingpoliciesadoptedinthepreparationofthesefinancialstatementsarepresentedbelowandhave Australian Accounting StandardsBoardandthe Australian CharitiesandNotforProfitCommision Act2012. Australian Accounting Standards, Australian Accounting Interpretations,otherauthoritativepronouncementsofthe The financialstatementsaregeneralpurposethathavebeenpreparedinaccordancewith Basis ofpreparation to the Financial Statements ForThe Y ear Ended31December2015 . 28
Financial Statements Stewart HouseABN: 97127072100 Notes e. financialinstruments d. equipment. impairment loss istreatedasarevaluationdecrease asdescribedintheaccounting policyforproperty, plantand equipment heldatfairvalue(other thaninvestmentpropertycarriedatarevaluedamount)in which casethe Impairment lossesarerecognised asanexpenseimmediately, unlesstherelevant assetisproperty, plantand allocate theasset’s revisedcarryingamountonasystematicbasis overitsremainingusefullife. period. After recognitionofanimpairment loss,theamortisationchargeforassetisadjustedin futureperiodsto Assets thathaveanallocatedimpairment lossarereviewedforreversalindicatorsattheend ofeachreporting Impairment ofnon-financialassets surplus ordeficitandothercomprehensiveincome. Impairment lossesarerecognisedthroughanallowanceaccount forloansandreceivablesinthestatementof reduction intheallowanceaccount(provisionforimpairmentof receivables)istakenthroughprofitandloss. Where asubsequenteventcausestheamountofimpairment losstodecrease(e.g.paymentreceived),the occurrence ofalossevent. the companyassesseswhetherthereisobjectiveevidencethat afinancialassethasbeenimpairedthroughthe to enterbankruptcyoradverseeconomicconditionsinthestock exchange. At theend ofeachreportingperiod, Objective evidencethatafinancialassetisimpairedincludes default byadebtor Impairment -financialassets liabilities assumed,isrecognisedinprofitorloss. or transferredtoanotherpartyandthefairvalueofconsiderationpaid,includingtransfernoncashassets discharged, cancelledorexpired. The difference betweenthecarrying valueofthefinancialliabilityextinguished benefits associatedwiththeasset.Financialliabilitiesarederecognisedwhererelatedobligationseither transferred toanotherpartywherebytheentitynolongerhasanysignificantcontinuinginvolvementinrisksand Financial assetsarederecognisedwherethecontractualrightstoreceiptofcashflowsexpiresorassetis Derecognition months aftertheendofreportingperiod. Loans andreceivablesareincludedincurrentassets,exceptforthosewhichnotexpectedtomaturewithin12 an activemarketandaresubsequentlymeasuredatamortisedcost. paymentsthatare nonderivativefinancialassetswithfixedordeterminable notLoans andreceivablesquotedin (i) immediately. is classified‘atfairvaluethroughprofitorloss’ inwhichcasetransactioncostsareexpensedtoprofitorloss Financial instrumentsareinitiallymeasuredatfairvalueplustransactioncosts,exceptwheretheinstrument to eitherthepurchaseorsaleofasset(i.e.tradedateaccountingisadopted). provisions totheinstrument.Forfinancialassets,thisisequivalentdatethatcompanycommitsitself Financial assetsandfinancialliabilitiesarerecognisedwhentheentitybecomesapartytocontractual Initial recognitionandmeasurement surpluses. assets aresold,amountsincludedintherevaluationreserverelatingtothatassettransferredaccumulated and lossesareincludedinthestatementofsurplusordeficitothercomprehensiveincome.Whenrevalued Gains andlossesondisposalsaredeterminedbycomparingproceedswiththecarryingamount. These gains greater thanitsestimatedrecoverableamount. An asset’s carryingamountiswrittendownimmediatelytoitsrecoverableiftheasset’s carryingamountis end ofeachreportingperiod. The assets’ residualvalues,depreciation methods andusefullivesarereviewed,adjustedifappropriate,atthe
The depreciationratesusedforeachclassofdepreciableassetsare: period oftheleaseorestimatedusefullivesimprovements.Landisnotdepreciated. the assetisheldreadyforuse.Leaseholdimprovementsaredepreciatedovershorterofeitherunexpired land, isdepreciatedonastraightlinebasisovertheasset’s usefullifetothecompanycommencingfromtime The depreciableamountofallfixedassetsincludingbuildingsandcapitalisedleasedassets,butexcludingfreehold Depreciation to Loansandreceivables Plant andEquipment Buildings Class ofFixed Asset the Financial
Statements 20% 2.5% Depreciation Rate ForThe Y ear Ended31December2015 , evidencethatthedebtorislikely 29
Financial Statements Stewart HouseABN: 97127072100 Notes n. m. l. k. j. i. h. g. f. The companycarries itslandandbuildingsatfair valuewithchangesinthefair valuerecognisedinrevaluation Key estimates- fairvalueoflandandbuildings are basedoncurrenttrendsand economicdata,obtainedbothexternallyandwithinthecompany. knowledge andbestavailablecurrent information.Estimatesassumeareasonableexpectation offutureeventsand The Directorsevaluateestimates andjudgmentsincorporatedintothefinancialstatementsbased onhistorical Critical accountingestimates andjudgments investing andfinancingactivities, whicharedisclosedasoperatingcashflows. Cash flowsarepresentedinthestatementofcashona grossbasis,exceptfortheGST of financialpositionareshowninclusiveGST. the costofacquisitionassetoraspartanitemexpense. Receivablesandpayablesinthestatement incurred isnotrecoverablefromthe Australian Tax Office.InthesecircumstancestheGST isrecognisedaspartof Revenues, expensesandassetsarerecognisednetoftheamount ofGST, except wheretheamountofGST Goods andservicestax(GST) financial assets. Interest revenueisrecognisedonaproportionalbasistakinginto accounttheinterestratesapplicableto Interest revenue Donations andbequestsarerecognisedasrevenuewhenreceived. Donations significant risksandrewardsofownershipthegoodscessationallinvolvementinthosegoods. Revenue fromthesaleofgoodsisrecognisedatpointdeliveryasthiscorrespondstotransfer Sale ofgoods discussed below. economic benefitswillflowtotheentityandspecificcriteriahavebeenmetforeachofStewartHouse’ The companyrecognisesrevenuewhentheamountofcanbereliablymeasured,itisprobablethatfuture Revenue andotherincome financial position. charged asexpensesintheperiodswhichtheyareincurred. The leaseisnotrecognisedinthestatementof Lease paymentsforoperatingleases,wheresubstantiallyalloftherisksandbenefitsremainwithlessor Leases Tax1997. AssessmentAct No provisionforincometaxhasbeenraisedasthecompanyisexemptfromunderDiv50ofIncome Income tax liability withtheamountsnormallypaidwithin30daysofrecognitionliability. received bythecompanyduringreportingperiodwhichremainunpaid. The balanceisrecognisedasacurrent Trade andotherpayablesrepresentthe liability outstandingat the end of the reporting periodfor goods andservices Trade andotherpayables which itisprobablethatanoutflowofeconomicbenefitswillresultandcanbereliablymeasured. Provisions arerecognisedwhenthecompanyhasalegalorconstructiveobligation,asresultofpastevents,for Provisions incurred. Contributions aremadebythecompanytoanemployeesuperannuationfundandchargedasexpenseswhen cashflows. using marketyieldsonnationalgovernmentbondswithtermstomaturitythatmatchtheexpectedtimingof increases andtheprobabilitythatemployeemaysatisfyvestingrequirements. cash outflowstobemadeforthosebenefits.Indeterminingtheliability Employee benefitspayablelaterthanoneyearhavebeenmeasuredatthepresentvalueofestimatedfuture measured attheamountsexpectedtobepaidwhenliabilityissettled. to theendofreportingperiod.Employeebenefitsthatareexpectedbesettledwithinoneyearhavebeen Provision ismadeforthecompany’s liabilityforemployeebenefitsarisingfromservicesrenderedbyemployees Employee benefits investments withoriginalmaturitiesofthreemonthsorless. Cash andcashequivalentsincludeonhand,depositsheldatcallwithbanks,othershorttermhighlyliquid Cash andcashequivalents to the Financial Statements ForThe Y ear Ended31December2015 , considerationisgiventoemployeewage Those cashflowsarediscounted componentof s activitiesas , are 30
Financial Statements Stewart HouseABN: 97127072100 Notes s. r. q. p. economicdependence o. These financialstatementswereapprovedandauthorisedforissuebytheBoardofDirectorson16February2016. Authorisation offinancialstatements they willnotmateriallyimpactontherecognition,measurementordisclosureoftransactions. dates forfuturereportingperiods. The companyhasconsideredtheimpactofthesechangesand determinedthat The AASB hasissuednewandamended Accounting StandardsandInterpretationsthathavemandatoryapplication New accountingstandardsforapplicationinfutureperiods the recognition,measurementanddisclosureofcertaintransactions. Interpretations applicabletoitsoperationswhichbecamemandatory. The adoptionofthesestandardshasimpacted During thecurrentyearcompanyadoptedallofnewandrevised Australian Accounting Standardsand Adoption ofNewandRevised Accounting Standards accounts. Various servicesaredonatedtothecompany. Noassessment ofthevaluethoseservicesisincludedinthese credited togeneralfundraising. fundraising appeal,relevantcostsareallocatedtothespecificappeal.Revenuefromunsoliciteddonationsis planning anddevelopmentoffuturefundraisingactivities.Onceadecisionistakentoproceedwithspecific General fundraising:costschargedtogeneralfundraisingrelateprocessingunsoliciteddonationsandthe increases theratiosinnote21. inclusion ofindirectcostsisdiscretionary. Exclusionoftheindirectcostsdecreasescostfundraising and Cost offundraising:costsreportedinnote21includealldirectfundraisingaccordancewiththe Act. The income. Retained Earningstomatchthecostsincurredwithinstatementofsuplusordeficitandothercomprehensive the SpecialPurposeReserveatendofeachfinancialyear. Oncespentthefundsarethentransferredbackto Retained Earnings. Any surplusinrelationtotheuseofthesefundsisthentransferredfromRetainedEarnings conditions ofthecontributionorhavebeenidentifiedforaspecificpurposebycompanyareinitiallyallocatedto Donations forSpecialPurposes: Any donationsreceivedwheretheuseofthosefundsisrestrictedunder accordance with Authority Condition7,whichisissuedtothecompanyundersection19of Act. in whichfundraisingappealsareconducted,controlledandreported. The amountsshowninnote21are Charitable Fundraising Act 1991:this Act andsupportingCharitableFundraisingRegulationprescribethemanner Fundraising Activities Stewart House. the dateofthisreportDirectorshavenoreasontobelievevoluntarydonationswillnotcontinuesupport Stewart Houseisdependentonvoluntarydonationsforthemajorityofitsrevenueusedtooperatebusiness. At and movementsinthemarket. Directors updatetheirassessmentofthefairvalueeachproperty, takingintoaccountthemostrecent valuations reserve. Independentvaluationsareobtainedatleasttrienniallyandtheendofeachreportingperiod, to the Financial Statements ForThe Y ear Ended31December2015 31
Financial Statements 5 4 3 2 7 6 Auditors’ Remuneration The totalsofremunerationpaidtothekeymanagementpersonnelStewartHouseduringyearareasfollows: Interests ofKeyManagementPersonnel Result forthe Year Revenue andOtherIncome Stewart HouseABN: 97127072100 Trade andOtherReceivables Cash andEquivalents Cash at the end of the financial year as shown in the statement of cash flows is reconciled to items in the statement of financial positionasfollows: statement the in items to reconciled is flows cash of statement the in shown as year financial the of end the at Cash Reconciliation ofcash Notes Donations -Schools Revenue fromordinaryoperations GST receivable CURRENT Donations -SalaryContributions Accrued Interestreceivable Donations -Corporateandother Other receivables Functions &Events - Rentalincome Other incomefromnonordinaryoperations - Interestincome Total revenue&otherincome Short termemployeebenefits Depreciation -plantandequipment Depreciation -buildings (a) The resultfortheyearincludesfollowingspecificexpenses Cash atbankandinhand - auditingorreviewingthefinancialstatements Remuneration oftheauditorcompanyfor: Net lossondisposalofproperty, plantandequipment Short-term deposits Post-employment benefits Rental expenseonoperatinglease Cash andcashequivalents to the Financial Statements ForThe Y ear Ended31December2015 2015 1,845,886 1,688,271 4,003,498 4,163,636 333,133 121,475 192,861 134,857 133,015 333,133 198,276 356,301 103,700 160,138 113,040 113,113 79,748 12,500 90,759 23,473 30,144 53,617 56,438 11,540 2,705 - 2014 1,767,688 1,746,224 4,063,699 4,208,139 116,553 136,477 209,057 130,858 449,442 100,345 107,195 144,440 119,505 116,553 72,580 49,936 12,500 66,617 85,850 17,751 23,230 45,386 37,246 11,353 5,565 4,405 32
Financial Statements 10 9 8 (a) Property, plantandequipment-detailedtable Stewart HouseABN: 97127072100 Other Assets Other Property, PlantandEquipment the currentfinancialyear: Movement inthecarryingamountsfor each classof property, andtheendof plant andequipmentbetweenthebeginning (b) MovementsinCarrying Amounts Notes Held-to-maturity financialassets CURRENT Additions Balance atthebeginningofyear Balance at31December2014 Balance at31December2015 Depreciation expense Disposals -writtendownvalue Additions Balance atthebeginningofyear Balance at31December2015 Fixed termbankdeposits (a) Held-to-maturityinvestmentscomprise: Depreciation expense Balance at31December2014 Revaluation increaserecognisedinrevaluationreserve Disposals -writtendownvalue At fairvalue(note(18)) Land andbuildings BUILDINGS LAND AND At cost Plant andequipment EQUIPMENT PLANT AND Total landandbuildings Accumulated depreciation Total plantandequipment Accumulated depreciation Total property, plantandequipment Prepayments CURRENT Financial Assets to the Financial Statements ForThe Y Buildings Land & ear Ended31December2015 14,156,096 15,966,887 16,080,000 16,080,000 (a) 2,011,012 (136,477) (113,113) 49,367
- - - 2015 16,080,000 16,333,094 15,966,887 Equipment (395,811) (113,113) 2,000,000 2,000,000 Plant & 762,018 366,207 49,940 (79,748) (72,580) 244,974 366,207 371,553 371,553 204,725 (2,705) (5,565) 77,107 - 2014 16,080,000 16,080,000 16,451,553 Total 14,401,070 16,333,094 16,451,553 16,451,553 (327,165) 1,500,000 1,500,000 2,011,012 (192,861) (209,057) 698,718 371,553 254,092 61,037 (2,705) (5,565) 77,107 - 33
Financial Statements 12 13 11 17 FinancialRiskManagement 16 Members’ Guarantee 15 ContingentLiabilities 14 OperatingSegments Provisions Capital andLeasingCommitments Trade andOtherPayables Non-cancelable operatingleasescontractedforbutnotcapitalisedinthefinancialstatements (a) Operatingleasecommitments Stewart HouseABN: 97127072100 Operating leases have been taken out for motor vehicles. Lease payments are increased on an annual basis to reflect market rentals. to basis annual an on increased are payments Lease vehicles. motor for out taken been have leases Operating Notes Employee entitlements NON-CURRENT Employee entitlements CURRENT Sundry payablesandaccruedexpenses Unsecured liabilities CURRENT - nolaterthan1year Payable -minimumleasepayments: - between1yearand5years Cash andcashequivalents Financial Assets Trade andotherpayables Financial Liabilities Total financialassets Trade andotherreceivables Fixed termbankdeposits policies tothesefinancialstatements,areasfollows: The totals for each category of financial instruments, measured in accordance with AASB 139 as detailed in the accounting and payableleases. The company’s financial instruments consist mainly of deposits with banks, short term investments, accounts receivable consisting ofinterestraterisk. The main risks Stewart House is exposed to through its financial instruments are credit risk, liquidity risk and market risk any outstandingsandobligationsofthecompany. At 31December2015thenumberofmemberswas6(2014:6). to contributeamaximumof$10eachtowardsmeeting wound up,theconstitutionstatesthateachmemberisrequired The companyisincorporatedunder theCorporations Act 2001 andisacompanylimitedbyguarantee.If the companyis Payline inrespectofsecurity. Aprovider by thecompanytoitsexternalpayroll has beenprovided (2014: $100,000) of$100,000 bank guarantee ADP assistance inNSW. segment beingthe The inonebusinessandgeographicalprovisionof company operatespredominatelyeducational to the Financial Statements ForThe Y ear Ended31December2015 2015 2015 2,386,751 2,000,000 333,133 179,600 230,436 179,600 104,295 53,618 83,793 60,930 43,365 2014 2014 1,661,938 1,500,000 116,553 161,899 311,411 54,424 45,385 54,792 54,424 75,093 86,806 34
Financial Statements 18 FairV Stewart HouseABN: 97127072100 Notes Level 3 Level 2 Level 1 the fairvaluehierarchyasfollows: AASB 13 Fair Value measuredat Measurement requiresallassetsandliabilitiesfairvalueto be assignedto a levelin Fair valuehierarchy - • The companymeasuresthefollowingassetsandliabilitiesatfair valueonarecurringbasis: and liabilities. There is no materialdifference betweenthe carrying valueof the assets andthe and liabilitiesfair values of the assets Net fairvalues remaining constantwouldbeasfollows: At 31December2015,theeffectin theinterestrate, withallothervariables onthesurplusandequityasaresultofchanges Interest raterisksensitivityanalysis accepts theriskinrelationtofixedinterestsecuritiesastheyareheldgenerateincomeonsurplusfunds. The companyactivelymonitorsinterestratesforcashatbankandondeposittomaximiseincome. The company The companyisexposedto interest rate fluctuationsonitscashat bank,cashondepositandfixedinterestsecurities. Interest raterisk statements. any provisions for impairment of those assets, as disclosed in the statement of financial position and notes to the financial the valueofanycollateralorothersecurity,The maximumexposuretocreditrisk,excluding is thecarryingamount,netof Credit risk or riskingdamagetothecompany’s reputation. sufficient have always will it that possible, as far as losses unacceptable incurring without stressed conditions, and both normal due, under when to meetitsliabilities liquidity ensure, to is risk liquidity managing to approach company’s The Liquidity Risk Mitigation strategiesforspecificrisksfacedaredescribedbelow: Stewart House does not actively engage in the trading of financial assets for speculative purposes nor does it write options. in place. of theeffectivenessdetails provide reports which monthly receives The BoardofDirectors policies and of theprocesses interest rateandriskassessmentofmarketforecastsformovements. and implementingprocesseswhichfollowtheobjectivespolicies. This includesmonitoringthelevelsof exposure to of Directors. bytheBoard been approved have for designing the authority delegated has been Manager The Commercial which objectives and policies under function finance House’s Stewart by out carried is management risk day to day The andStewart conditions in market changes reflect to regularly House’s activities. reviewed are systems and policies management Risk credit risk. management risk financial and House’s risk rate interest risk, liquidity Stewart as such areas specific covering policies of of development the includes This framework. establishment the for responsibility overall has Directors of Board The Financial riskmanagementpolicies - Increaseby100basispoints Change insurplus - Decreaseby50basispoints Land andbuildings Land Property, plantandequipment to alue Measurement the Unobservable inputs fortheassetorliability.Unobservable inputs either directlyorindirectly. are observablefortheassetorliability,Inputs otherthanquotedprices includedwithinLevel1that the measurementdate. liabilities thatthe entitycanaccessat inactivemarketsforidenticalassetsor Unadjusted quotedprices Financial Statements ForThe Y ear Ended31December2015 2015 (11,666) 23,331 2014 (8,080) 16,161 35
Financial Statements 19 CashFlowInformation Stewart HouseABN: 97127072100 Notes (b) Creditstandbyarrangementswithbanks Profit fortheyear - depreciation Non-cash flowsinsurplus: activities Cash flowsexcludedfromthesurplusattributabletooperating - writeoff offormationcosts - net(gain)/lossondisposalofproperty, plantandequipment - (increase)/decreaseintradeandotherreceivables Changes inassetsandliabilities: - increase/(decrease)intradeandotherpayables - (increase)/decreaseinprepayments - increase/(decrease)inprovisions Cashflow fromoperations Credit facility Total creditfacilities Amount utilised Property, plantandequipment The tablebelowshowstheassignedlevelforeachassetandliabilityheldatfairvaluebycompany: Reconciliation ofnetincometocashprovidedbyoperatingactivities: (a) (refer tonote(1c)). lifted be restrictions should use, current of change or subdivision via site development a as rate higher far a reflect and to beitshighestandbestrestricteduse. is considered The currentuseofthelandandbuildings hold The property would Highest andbestuse There werenotransfersbetweenlevelsofthefairvaluehierarchy. Transfers betweenlevelsofthehierarchy at 31December2014. was adoptedas valuer asat24October2014andthevaluation fromaregistered was obtained valuation independent direct comparison method,adjustedfor location, topography, size, basedateadjustmentsandrestrictiononuse. An a marketapproach using 2 ofthehierarchywasdetermined in Level included and buildings of land The fairvalue Level 2measurements Credit Cards- These facilities arearrangedwiththegeneraltermsandconditionsbeingsetagreedtoannually. The majorfacilitiesaresummarisedasfollows: Property, plantandequipment 31 December2015 Land andbuildings Reconciliation ofresultforthe yeartocashflowsfromoperatingactivities to the Financial Statements ForThe Y 10 Level 1 $ ear Ended31December2015 - 15,966,887 Level 2 $ 2015 (51,974) 522,053 192,861 125,176 793,687 (8,231) 10,000 10,000 11,097 2,705 Level 3 - - $ - 2014 15,966,887 Total (49,748) 720,048 209,057 979,057 15,628 32,222 40,454 10,000 10,000 $ 5,565 - 36
Financial Statements CharitableFundraisingRegulation2003 21 Additional DisclosuresRequiredBytheCharitable Fundraising Act 1991and 20 CompanyDetails Stewart HouseABN: 97127072100 Notes Total costsofdirectservices/totalincomereceived Total costsofdirectservices/totalexpenditure Net surplusfromfundraising/grossincomefundraising Total costoffundraising/grossincomefromfundraising 2014 Total costsofdirectservices/totalincomereceived Total costsofdirectservices/totalexpenditure Net surplusfromfundraising/grossincomefundraising Total costoffundraising/grossincomefromfundraising 2015 (d) (c) Corner BathoRoad&W The principalplaceofbusinessis: (b) selected corporateandgovernmentorganisations. conductedduringtheperiodconsistedofdirectmarketingcharitytomemberspublicand appeals Fundraising fundraising appealsconducted duringtheyearconsistedof: (a) CURL CURL NSW2096 45 CarringtonParade The registeredplaceofbusinessis: FRESHW Net surplusfromfundraisingactivities Gross proceeds Other income Less : Total costs Net surplusfromfundraisingactivities Expenditure ondirectservices Expenditure onindirectservices Surplus/(shortfall) Comparisons bymonetaryfiguresandpercentages Statement showinghowfunds receivedwereappliedtoCharitablePurposes Details of Aggregate GrossIncomeandTotal ExpensesofF to ATER NSW2096 the Financial yadra Avenue
Statements
ForThe Y undraising Appeals ear Ended31December2015 3,025,521/4,208,140 3,025,521/3,488,092 3,660,335/4,063,695 403,360/4,063,695 3,278,770/4,163,629 3,278,770/3,641,576 3,684,606/4,003,491 318,885/4,003,491
2015 2015 (3,278,770) 3,684,606 3,684,606 4,003,491 (318,885) (43,921) 160,138 522,053 72% 87% 90% 10% 79% 90% 92% 8% 2014 2014 (3,025,521) 3,660,335 3,660,335 4,063,695 (403,360) (59,211) 144,445 720,048 Donations DONATIONS
PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200) PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200) PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200) ABBEY Felicity 292 AUSTIN Bradley 260 BEAMER Susan 221 BORGERT Simon 209 BUCKMAN Valerie 240 CASEY Johanne 269 ABBOTT Tania 215 AUSTIN Craig 538 BEARD Leanne 261 BOSANQUET Susan 209 BUCZKO Kate 208 CASEY Tracey 215 ABELA Michelle 276 AUSTIN Frances 400 BEARMAN Beverley 520 BOSLER Suzanne 215 BUDD Jennifer 225 CASHIN Belinda 538 ABOOD Cameron 209 AUSTIN Gary 215 BEASLEY Christine 440 Colleen & BUDDEN Keith 209 CASHMAN Toni 276 BOURKE 3,225 ACKERMAN Conrad 221 AVERY Carole 260 BEASLEY Fiona 260 Kevin BUDDEN Timothy 261 CASLICK Melissa 269 ACKERMAN Matthew 260 AYNSLEY Leslee 221 BEASLEY Ian 300 BOURKE MA 260 BULGIN Ian 215 CASSIDY Allannah 552 ACKROYD Gemma 221 AYRES Christine 469 BEASLEY Kylee 269 BOURKE Marleigh 209 BULL Pamela 260 CASSIDY Helen 552 ADAM Katherine 209 AZIMI Aziz 209 BEATTY Lynette 208 BOURKE Nerida 260 BULLEN Margaret 260 CASTILLON Nancy 298 ADAM Philippa 210 AZZOPARDI Catherine 208 BEAUCHAMP Clare 276 BOURKE Stacey 208 BULLEN Peter 260 CASTILLO- Jeannette 276 ADAMS Christie 209 AZZOPARDI Gaye 260 BEAVIS Leisa 209 BOURKE Suezanne 260 BULLOCK Paul 260 RAIRIBI ADAMS Jennifer 259 AZZOPARDI Janice 269 BECK Ian 276 BOURNE Rhonda 269 BUNNELL Lauren 208 CASTLE Christine 538 ADAMS Michelle 276 BACKHOUSE Melinda 359 BECKE Sophie 215 BOWER Collette 289 BURDEKIN Michelle 552 CASTRAY Nicole 216 ADAMS Narelle 269 BACON Georgina 520 BECKETT Cherry 269 BOWER Debbie 209 BURGESS Fiona 269 CATALLO AS 230 ADAMS Peter 538 BADEWITZ Tiffany 261 BEECH Deborah 276 BOWMER Andrew 260 BURGESS Tania 215 CATT Donna 261 ADAMS Yvonne 292 BADHAM Margaret 260 BEECHE Jenner 552 BOWRING Elizabeth 276 BURKE Julie 269 CAUCHI Michelle 276 ADAMSON Catherine 520 BADMAN Robyn 260 BEECHER Natasha 208 BOYD Dianne 261 BURKE Lee-Anne 269 CAVALLO Doreen 276 ADAMSON Celia 209 BAGHDADI Amina 209 BEEMSTER Yvette 276 BOYD Sarah 228 BURLING Janet 215 CAVANAGH Patrick 523 ADCOCK Peter 276 BAGNALL Stephanie 269 BEGETIS Paraskevy 250 BOYERS Hannah 269 BURNARD Mark 282 CAVANAGH Sharon 260 ADDESSO Rosalyn 234 BAGNELL Carol 209 BEGG Sandra 221 BOYLES Carrol 260 BURNETT Lisa 269 CAVANAGH Stephen 215 AGLAND Nancy 584 BAGOT MP 540 BEILBY Todd 215 BOZIC Steven 260 BURNS Elyse 538 CAVE Joshua 269 AGUSTIN Diane 221 BAGULEY Donna 276 BELFIELD Sharon 523 BRACE Louise 241 BURNS Patricia 269 CAVES Rosalee 260 AHEARN Kathryn 209 BAILEY Anne 383 BELLACH Kathryn 260 BRACHER Lara 276 BURTON Cynthia 215 CAWSEY Christine 969 AHKIN Robin F 520 BAILEY Bronwyn 552 BELLAMY Hugh 523 BRACKENBURY Noel 276 BURTON Kim 269 CAWSTON Dianne 221 AINSLIE Stephanie 269 BAILEY Fiona 269 BELLMAN Lauren 269 BRADLEY Phil 300 BURTON Ruth 269 CECIL Mark 269 AITKEN Diana 269 BAILEY Janette 276 BELLMAN Lauren 261 BRADNEY Tricia 269 BUTLER Anna-Marie 260 CEFARIN Colleen 215 BRADWELL Cherie 276 David (Sherry CHAD Sandra 538 AITKEN Kirsty 260 BAILEY Kathryn 260 BELTRAN Carol 260 BUTLER 360 AITKIN Gabrielle 276 BAILLIE-CLAREWendy 221 BENNETT Alex 269 BRADWELL Lorraine 270 Streiff) CHAFFEY Laura 269 BUTLER Sharon 260 AKINS Shannon 221 BAIN Angela 269 BENNETT Bronwyn 269 BRADY John 221 CHALKER Jillian 523 BUTSON Kate 215 AKKOUMI Lisa 269 BAIN Christine 261 BENNETT Bruce 269 BRADY Nicole 269 CHALLIS Louise 261 BUTTENSHAW Deborah 234 ALALIKIN Helen 238 BAINES Joel 260 BENNETT Gillian 209 BRAIDING Andrew 276 CHAMBERS Lucina 261 BYERS Dianne 292 ALCOCK Mark 269 BAINES Rochelle 209 BENNETT Karen 215 BRAND Kerry 240 CHAN Janet 520 BYLOS Gael 270 ALEXANDER Stephen 523 BAITON Robert 221 BENNETT Lisa 261 BRANDON Kenneth 286 CHANDLER Wendy 261 ALFRED Trudy-Ann 208 BAKER Cemone 260 BENNETT Meaghan 221 BRANGWIN Susan 276 BYRNE Connell 230 CHANNELLS Lynne 520 ALLANSON Mitchell 221 BAKER Chantelle 215 BENNETT Susan 538 BRAY Belinda 316 BYRNE Heather 200 CHANTHAVONG Julie 260 ALLEN Kim 269 BAKER Elisa 260 BENNETT Suzanne 276 BRAY Jennifer 276 BYRNE Janet 260 CHAPLIN Claire 276 ALLISON Anthony 276 BAKER Gillian 260 BENSON Leanne 208 BRAY Monika 269 BYRNE Timothy 561 CHAPMAN Alison 240 ALLISON Lisa 276 BAKER Kim 221 BENSON Philippa 269 BREAKSPEAR Vicki 292 BYRNES Sonia 209 CHAPMAN Bradley 260 ALLOMES Leanne 221 BAKER Murray 260 BENTHAM Pauline 260 BREBNER Corli-Anne 215 CABALE Josiane 552 CHAPMAN Geoffrey 276 ALLUM Betina 269 BALCEWICZ Kristina 457 BERG Mark 260 BRECHIN Julie 552 CADGER Julie 552 CHAPMAN Jo-Anne 276 ALONE Paulina(P) 240 BALDOCK Lee 269 BERGAN Monica 261 BREDIN Robert 261 CAINES Victoria 209 CHAPMAN Margaret 876 ALTERN Hannah 260 BALDWIN Andrew 260 BERRY Rachel 324 BRENNAN Cassandra 259 CAIRA Diane 261 CHAPMAN Rhonda 208 BRENNAN- CALDER Teresa 260 CHAPMAN Ruth 276 ALVES Connie 260 BALL Carol 520 BERRY Suzanne 234 Kim 261 ALVES Connie 260 BALL Richard 234 BERRYMAN Jillian 269 CULLING CALDERAN Victoria 208 CHAPMAN Stephen 410 AMACHA Natalie 261 BALLA-GOW Bohdan 276 BERTALLI BA 460 BREWER Frances 209 CALLACHOR Suzanne 221 CHAPPLE Catherine 276 AMBLER Elizabeth 208 BALLARD Benjamin 260 BERTOLI Paula 209 BREWER Pamela 261 CALLAGHAN Margaret 260 CHAPPLE David 276 AMBROSE Sarah 260 BANFIELD Sally 286 BERTRAM Annette 942 BRIAN DS 360 CALLAGHAN Renee 260 CHARD Robyn 261 AMERY Margery 260 BANKS Vicki 269 BEST Robyn 208 BRICE LI 260 CALLAGHAN Stephen 2,000 CHARLIER Gail 269 AMES Danielle 215 BANZATO Alvia 205 BETT Suzanne 286 BRIDGE Susan 269 CALLEN Daniel 215 CHARLTON Ann 260 ANDERSEN Lesley 208 BARCLAY Catherine 260 BEVERIDGE Dianne 221 BRIDGE Suzanne 552 CALLEN David 250 CHARLTON Corrie 260 ANDERSON Amber 261 BARDACH BIERI JONES Carole 276 BRIDGER Lynda 520 CALLEN Paula 269 CHARLTON Jacqueline 215 Cecilia 208 ANDERSON Beatriz 269 MEDINA BILL Michele 230 BRIDGMAN Michaela 260 CALLENDER Deborah 520 CHARTERS Donna 429 ANDERSON Graeme 260 BARKER Kerry 209 BIMSON Lyndal 221 BRIDIE Deidre 520 CALLINAN Robyn 261 CHATWIN James 221 ANDERSON Lyn 520 BARLEY Gregory 209 BIMWAL Soninder 276 BRIDLE Elizabeth 276 CAMBOURAKISPamela 269 CHAUDHRY Shashi 222 ANDERSON Paula 269 BARLTROP Anne 269 BINNS Cheryl 260 BRIEFREL Roland 392 CAMBRELL Peter 552 CHEN Anne 221 ANDERSON Robyn 296 BARNARD Lynn 520 BINNS Judith 292 BRIGGS Susan 221 CAMERON Jane 260 CHEN Xuan 221 ANDERSON Tammy 261 BARNARD Sian 260 BINNS Penelope 208 BRIGHT Wendy 268 CAMERON Stafford 260 CHEN Yun-Yi 221 ANDRAWIS Meina 276 BARNES Alana 209 BINNY Suzanne 261 BROADBENT Kylie 261 CAMPBELL Alix 221 CHENSEE Stephen 221 ANDREW Jaana 440 BARNES Andrew 323 BIRCH Judith 500 BROCK Susan 234 CAMPBELL Bronwyn 538 CHESTER Lindy 431 BROCKINGTON ANDREWS Jeanette 600 BARNES Clementine 269 BIRKETT Katherine 215 Ewart Henry 208 CAMPBELL Carol Ann 208 CHEW Alison 269 ANEMAAT Deborah 286 BARNES Colleen 552 BIRKMANN- BRODERICK Alison 260 CAMPBELL Elizabeth 218 CHIDDY Susan 215 Miriam 276 ANG Anthony 221 BARNES Rosemary 300 LITTLE BROOKE Paul 861 CAMPBELL Fiona Ann 276 CHILD Meryl 221 ANGELL Lee 234 BARNES Tracey 260 BIRRELL Ian 204 BROOKER Caitlin 260 CAMPBELL Helen 219 CHILWELL John 221 ANNABLES Janene 276 BARNETT Lee 221 BIRRELL Jeffrey 221 BROOKER Donald 215 CAMPBELL Judith 276 CHISHOLM Michelle 209 ANNETT Delphine 523 BARNHAM Sharon 261 BISBY Debra 269 BROOKS Donna Lee 538 CAMPBELL KA & KE 240 CHIVERS 480 ANONYMOUS 2,159 BARRACLOUGH Peter 221 BISHOP Bronwyn 552 BROOME Julie 538 CAMPBELL Kay 261 CHOY Richard 400 ANSELL Karen 269 BARRAT Katherine 269 BISHOP Jennifer 240 BROWN Alecia 209 CAMPBELL Lisa 276 CHRISTIE Jan 240 ANSLOW Glenn 261 BARRECA Tiffany 269 BISHOP Madeline 215 BROWN Angelique 261 CAMPBELL Prue 269 CHRISTIE Janet 260 ANTON G 260 BARRETT 480 BISSET Amanda 360 BROWN Belinda 202 CAMPBELL Richard 276 CHRISTIE Robyn 269 ANTONIOU Eleni 221 BARRETT Carlene 276 BLACK John 538 BROWN Carole 215 CAMPBELL Shannan 269 CHRISTMAS Freda 261 BROWN Elke 240 CAMPBELL- APPEL Karen 236 BARRIE Narelle 780 BLACK Sophie 269 Georgina 208 CHRISTOPOULOS Sophie 276 TAYLOR APPLEBY Lynette 261 BARRIONUEVONicolas 209 BLACKADDER Nicole 269 BROWN Hannah 208 CHRUPALO Karen 208 BROWN Jeralee 221 CAMPISI Rebecca 563 APPLETON Jill 286 BARRY David 221 BLACKMAN Lani 276 CIMADORI Vanessa 200 BROWN Kerin 215 CANNING Karen 523 ARCAMONE Catriona 221 BARRY Jann C 260 BLACKSTOCK Susanne 221 CLADOUHOS Anastasia 215 BROWN Kimberly 215 CANNON Susan 523 ARCH Edit 276 BARRY Karen 215 BLACKWELL Deborah 286 CLANCY Jennifer 260 BROWN Lucas 269 CANT Kathleen 260 ARCHER Jarryd 276 BARSLEY Debrah 260 BLAIR Fiona 276 CLAPHAM Suzanne 234 BROWN Lynette 250 CAO Kai Ying 270 ARCHER Michelle 269 BARSOUM Hanadi 269 BLAIR Valda 221 CLARE Carmen 286 BROWN Mark 538 CAPEWELL Jai 207 ARENA Catherine 260 BARTHOLOMEW Patricia 209 BLAKE Christopher 269 CLARK Barbara 261 BROWN Matthew 230 CARD Michelle 209 ARGYLE Catherine 221 BARTON Grace 221 BLAKEMORE Louise 260 CLARK Cathy 292 BROWN Melinda 358 CAREY Margaret 260 ARIEL Hilton 5,000 BARTON Heather 260 BLAKENEY Anna 276 CLARK Elizabeth 238 BROWN Nanette 523 CARLIN Vicki 261 ARMOUR Jodie 221 BARTON Sheryl 292 BLANCH Julie 221 CLARK John 396 BROWN RL 345 CARLON Phillip 538 ARMOUR Philip 552 BARTULOVICH Robert 276 BLANCH Megan 215 CLARK Karen 214 BROWN Robyn 392 CARLOS Ruth 276 ARMS Heather 520 BARWICK Lee 600 BLANCH Zita 209 CLARK Margaret 208 BROWN Ronald 269 CARLOS Thomas 276 Judith BASELEY Jack 260 BLATCHFORD Annette 276 CLARK Melissa 269 ARMSTRONG 260 BROWN Susanna 221 CARLSON 600 Margaret BASTION Jennifer 221 BLEWITT Laura 237 CLARK Pauline 807 BRUCE Dale 276 CARLSON Jodie 269 ARMSTRONG Stephen 220 BATE Elizabeth 269 BLOMFIELD Marion 215 CLARK Suzanne 451 BRUEN Beverley 221 CARNEY Katrina 260 ARNALL Michelle 276 BATEMAN David 260 BLUE Jacqueline 523 CLARKE Jane H 270 BRUMBY Trudy 538 CARO Ann 221 ARNOLD Belinda 1,045 BATEMAN Debra 523 BLUNDELL Greg 780 CLARKE Justine 552 BRUNNER Kerrin 261 CAROLAN Marisa 221 ARNOLD Mark 261 BATES Janice 269 BOCXE Christine 260 CLARKE Kirstyn 269 BRUNSDON Sebastian 261 CARR Brett 276 ARNOTT Belinda-Anne 269 BATEY Philip 1,300 BODLEY Nathalie 276 CLARKE Meghanne 260 BRYAN Elizabeth 276 CARRASCO Sandra 261 ARROW Jodi 269 BATH Jennifer 260 BODOR Jane 269 CLARKE RB 540 BRYANT Kira 520 CARRATT David 260 ARTS Simone 276 BATHGATE Jeanne 269 BOEHM Anne 221 CLARKE Sharon 339 ASHMORE Edward 360 BOILEAU- BRYANT Linda 208 CARRATT Sally 377 CLARKSON Leonie 538 BATTEN Narelle 260 Deborah 552 LITTLE BRYANT Mark 221 CARRETT Peter 260 ATKINS Garrie 392 BAUER Margaret 221 CLARKSON Tracey 208 BOLLARD Sheila 276 BRYANT Sandra 260 CARRICK Denise 276 ATKINS Larissa 292 BAUMGARTNER Caron 520 CLARKSTONE Lauren 276 BOLLINGER Rebecca 210 BRYANT Susan 520 CARROLL Catherine 276 ATKINS Sally 552 BAXTER Christine 260 CLAUS Lauretta 221 BOND Steven 1,215 BRYANT Toni 260 CARROLL Christine 215 ATKINSON Melinda 261 BAXTER Garry 260 CLAY Samuel 208 BOND Susan 482 BRYCE Nerida 269 CARRUTHERS Jessica 221 ATKINSON Wendy 240 BAXTER Hallie-Ann 260 CLAYTON Andrew 1,379 BONETT Paula 260 BUCHANAN Jacqueline 269 CARSON Andrea 221 AUDET Janette 215 BAYLEY Samantha 276 CLEARY Kyley 261 BOORER Catherine 261 BUCKHAM Sharon 208 CARTER Kerry 261 AUER Delores 1,045 BAYLISS Joanne 261 CLEGG Barbara 276 BOOTH Kerry 269 BUCKLEY Anna 523 CARTLAND Rosalind 523 AUINGER Karen 269 BAYLISS Kerrie 276 CLEMENTS Brodee 221 BOOTH Ngaire 269 BUCKLEY Bree 209 CARTNER James 260 AUSTEN Jodie 269 BEACH John 552 CLEVELAND Deborah 276 BOOTH Samantha 260 BUCKLEY Brian 240 CARTY Wendy 225 AUSTEN Robin 600 BEACHAM Lynette 280 CLIFF Christa 269 AUSTEN Steven 208 BORG Keira 243 BUCKLEY Fiona 276 CASEY Barbara 215 BEAMAN Lola 538 CASEY Belinda 269 CLIFFORD Sharna 209
STEWART HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2015 37 Donations
PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200) PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200) PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200) CLOSE Ruth 276 CROKER Robyn 360 DELMEGE Rebecca 538 DUNAND Suzanne 215 FAHEY Anthony 229 FRASER Jacqueline 276 COATES David 261 CRONSHAW Dianne 520 DENNIS CD 260 DUNCAN Andrew 208 FAHEY Michelle 220 FRASER Joan 538 COCHRANE Raymond 260 CROSBY Jillian 269 DENNIS Prue 269 DUNCAN Kathryn 276 FAKES Susan 260 FRAUENFELDER Roslyn 215 COCK Merren 276 CROSS Alison 269 DENNIS Samantha 221 DUNCAN Shavaughn 234 FALAPPI Allanah 269 FRAZER Tracey 276 COFFEY MH 219 CROSS Jennifer 269 DENNISS Patti 269 DUNK Jill 260 FALCONER Jennifer 221 FREELAND Susan 552 COFFEY Sandra 276 CROSSLING Susan 209 DENSMORE Suzanne 215 DUNK Susan 209 FALCONER Maree 282 FREEMAN Sally 276 COHEN Charmaine 215 CROWE Angela 260 DEO Pushpalatha 261 DUNKERLEY Roderick 260 FALLAH Sally 221 FREEMAN Susan 215 COHEN JE 600 CROWE David 276 DERWENT Vicki 221 DUNLOP Dorothy 269 FARLEY Robert 260 FREER Rachel 215 COHEN Lynne 217 CROWLEY Emma 209 DEVENEY Jennifer 209 DUNLOP Eric 208 FARR Judith 276 FRENCH Simon 261 COLE David 276 CROWTHER Brian 208 DEVERELL Margaret 575 DUNN Bruce 260 FARR Marilyn 269 FRENCH Susan 276 COLE Nicholas 552 CROWTHER Daniel 215 DEVEREUX Sharon 323 DUNN Deborah 215 FARROW Catherine 260 FRIAS Lorena 221 COLELOUGH Stacey 500 CRUISE Peta 221 DEVINE Therese 221 DUNN Diane 260 FAULDS Glenn 269 FRIED Susan 269 COLEMAN Karen 286 CULLEN Robert 280 DEVITT DN 240 DUNN Francisca 276 FAULDS Julie 288 FRIEND Steven 538 COLEMAN Kerry 208 CULLENWARD Fiona 269 DEZIUS Sallie 215 DUNN Geoffrey 269 FAULKNER Karen 392 FROHLICH Gregory 222 COLEMAN Rachel 538 CULLEY Kristin 215 DI BELLO Nancy 209 DUNN Louise 573 FAULKS Catherine 250 FULCHER Kathleen 221 COLES Deborah 520 CUMMINS Kati 276 DI MAIO Ursula 538 DUNN Luce 209 FAVELL Rachel 260 FULLER Julie 215 COLLEY Sumayya 269 CUNNINGHAM Catherine 520 DI SALVIA Luke 584 DUNSCOMBE Kim 260 FAWKES Helen 260 FUREY Carol 260 COLLIER Rachael 209 CUNNINGHAM Deborah 780 DIAMOND Jennifer 600 DURIE Benjamin 215 FAY Joanne 414 FYFE Kathryn 215 COLLINS Cherie 276 CUNYNGHAMECindy 523 DIBLEY Christopher 215 DURIE Kerrin 260 Joanne & GABRIEL EJ 840 FAY 232 COLLINS Joanne 260 CURNOW Andrew 261 DICKENS Catherine 269 DURRANT Stephen 269 Stephen GAFA Amanda 215 COLLINS Joshua 552 CURRIE Daryl 552 DIELEMAN Kendall 215 DWYER Frances 410 FEALY Jennifer 209 GAGLIANO Sandra 208 COLLINS Lee-Anne 215 CURTIS Ashley 261 DILGER Dorothy 215 DWYER Helen 286 FEAR Regina 215 GALE Fiona 269 COLLINS Steven 538 CURTIS Brendalee 209 DINGLE Lorraine 280 DYBELL Tara 276 FEHRENBACH Coral 260 GALEA Lee-Anne 209 COLLIS Joanne 208 CUTAJAR Megan 221 DIONE Marguerite 260 DYER Glenn 215 FELTIS Suzanne 269 GALLACHER Kylie 269 COLLISS Raema 200 CUTRI Maria 276 DIVE J 276 DYER Kellie 276 FENECH Dawn 261 GALLAGHER Lisa-Jane 552 FENELEY- COLLYER Michelle 215 CZAPLA Katarzyna 221 DIVE Patricia 260 DYER Mark 221 Adrienne 221 GALLAGHER Peta 234 COLQUHOUN Helen 780 D'ADDABBO Carolina 215 DIXON Ann 260 DYER Sandra 220 MCFADDEN GALLAGHER Sherrie 260 CONLIN Elizabeth 276 DADOUR- DIXON Donald 392 DYGA Karen 538 FERGUS Jennifer 276 GALTON Janice 503 Lynn 269 CONNELL Lynne 260 CHANT DIXON Fiona 269 EADIE Sharyne 261 FERGUSON Deborah 209 GAMBRILL Barbara 215 CONNOLLY Michael 269 DAISLEY Kirsty 240 DIXON J 230 EASTLEY Sally 552 FERGUSON Joshua 215 GANDY Susanne 276 CONNORS Megan 221 DALBY Nicole 221 DIXON Kathryn 260 EASTMENT Janice 286 FERGUSON Louise 260 GANNON Matthew 230 CONOLLY Larissa 561 DALE Marilyn 221 DIXON Peter 221 EATHER Denise 451 FERRIE Erin 269 GANNON Shayne 260 CONROY Debra 269 DALEY Belinda 223 DOBBS Kim 269 ECCLESTONE Susan 260 FERRIER Eleanor 208 GARBER Leanne 221 CONROY Fiona 520 DALLAS 240 DOBNER Maria 260 EDDELBUTTEL Sharon 215 FERRIS Alan 261 GARCIA Alexandra 276 CONROY Jason 221 DALY Lynne 208 DOCHERTY Deborah 646 EDELING Alison 215 FERRIS Jane 538 GARCIA Lolita 523 CONROY Morag 523 DALY Richard 559 DOCKSEY Judith 260 EDGAR-JONES Simon 269 FESTER Natalia 215 GARDINER Cindy 552 CONRY Angela 640 DALZOTTO Marisa 215 DODD Sharon 209 EDGINGTON Frances 276 FFRENCH Barry 209 GARDINER Jennifer 220 CONSIDINE Tracy 215 DANIELS Kerri 520 DODDS Mary 233 EDSALL 400 FIELD Damien 215 GARDINER Scott 215 CONYNGHAM M 208 DANVERS Elizabeth 209 DOGGETT Angela 282 EDSALL NE 340 FIELD Donnette 221 GARDNER Debra 221 COOK Berlinda 260 DANVERS Phyl 215 DOHERTY Judith 269 EDSALL SM 230 FIELD Eve 552 GARLAND Rachel 276 COOK Prudence 201 D'AQUINO Carri 212 DOHERTY Naomi 520 EDWARDS Andrew 420 FIELD William 286 GARRATT Julie 269 COOKE Philip 208 DARBY Natalie 240 DOHERTY Sarah 209 EDWARDS Angela 552 FIELDING Andrew 276 GARRETT- Victoria 276 COOLICAN Hilary 552 D'ARCY Susan 276 DOIDGE Lauren 261 EDWARDS Chick 292 FILIPPI Marlene 221 MEADE COONEY Michelle 261 DARGAVILLE Janeen 208 DOIDGE Nathaniel 276 EDWARDS Gillian 269 FILMER Briana 260 GARRITY Brittany 220 COOPER Hannah 276 DARKE Lyn 300 DOKMANOVIC Milka 520 EDWARDS Gregory 260 FINCH Carolyn 221 GARVEN Tabetha 269 COOPER Michelle 573 DARMODY Annette 520 DOMBKINS Anthony 430 EDWARDS Jefferey 2,835 FINCH Graham 276 GASPARRE Jane 261 COOPER Natalie 261 DASHWOOD Christine 276 DONALDSON Cheryl 269 EDWARDS John 650 FINDLEY Craig 276 GASTON Fiona 276 COOPER Sarah 260 DASI Jacintha 269 DONOUGHER 216 EDWARDS Juliana S 350 FINLAY Andrew 260 GATELY Suzette 323 COOPER Wendy-Lea 209 DATE Craig 215 DONOVAN Karen 260 EDWARDS LM 260 FINNEY Ruth 215 GATT Deborah 221 COOTE Bruce 523 DAVEY Carolyn 269 DONOVAN WR 230 EDWARDS Robyn 220 FINNIE Samantha 250 GAVRANIC Marija 269 COOTES Alexis 215 DAVID Ralph 269 DOOLAN Anne-Maree 269 EDWORTHY Nadine 221 FISHER Alison 200 GAWTHORNE Kathleen 221 COOTES Sheryl 260 DAVID Samantha 276 DOOLAN Betty 228 EGAN Nicole 260 FISHER Karen 523 GAWTHORNE Lauren 261 CORDA Donna 260 DAVIDSON Anne 552 DOOLEY Erin 279 EGAN Sally 221 FISHER Sinead 292 GAWTHORNE Therese 269 CORDAIY Sonya 221 DAVIDSON Barbara 234 DOOLEY Susan 269 EGGINS Maxine 260 FISHER Stephen 215 GAY Ilsa 215 CORKE Denis 300 DAVIDSON Gareth 269 DOONER Kellie 215 EL-CHAH Jodi 215 FISHER Sue-Ellen 260 GEANEY Jessie 221 CORLISS Danielle 209 DAVIES Adrian 215 DOOSEY Teagan 269 ELIA Dominique 520 FISK Jennifer 240 GEDDES Susan 269 CORNELL Sally 209 DAVIES Elizabeth 215 DORAHY Jo-Anne 523 ELLEN Tracey 276 FITZALAN Sally 234 GEE Annette 520 CORNEY Peter 780 DAVIES Jane 260 DORRIAN Wendy 282 ELLEN Vaughan 269 FITZGERALD Alison 282 GEE Natasha 292 CORNISH Benjamin 276 DAVIES Laura 215 DOUGLAS Agnes 208 ELLERY Sarah 276 FITZGERALD Angela 215 GEELAN Christine 276 CORNWALL Gregg 261 DAVIES Meryl 538 DOUGLAS Brennan 276 ELLIOTT Brian 650 FITZGERALD Constance 221 GEEVES Judith 221 CORRIGAN Jodie 269 DAVIES Nicole 370 DOUGLAS Samantha 269 ELLIOTT Julie 311 FITZGERALD Lee 269 GEISKER Kate 208 CORRIGAN Linda 215 DAVIES Susan 460 DOWDELL Robert 400 ELLIOTT Meagan 276 FITZGERALD Susan 369 GEMMELL Jason 269 COSTELLO Michael 260 DAVIS Barbara 260 DOWDELL- ELLIOTT Nicola 276 FLACK J 260 GENTLE Janelle 209 Mathew 261 COTSIS Sophia 269 DAVIS Carol 276 MCPHERSON ELLIOTT Rebecca 260 FLAXMAN Kristy 269 GEORGE Dalene 220 COTTER Michael 552 DAVIS Julie 209 DOWDING Kim 538 ELLIOTT Roslyn 260 FLEGG Lucille 276 GERONDIS Louise 1,168 COUGHTRIE Jennifer 269 DAVIS Kerry 600 DOWE William 221 ELLIOTT Scott 269 FLEGG Lynette 260 GERREY Sue 552 COULTER Bronwyn 276 DAVIS Kim 215 DOWNES Fay 221 ELLIS Christopher 276 FLEMING Damien 552 GEYER Nicole 261 COULTER Jan 261 DAVIS Melanie 215 DOWNES Matthew 221 ELLIS Erika 276 FLEMING John 360 GHABBAR Sanaa 206 COULTER Lauren A 270 DAVIS Sharon 276 DOWNEY Sharka 208 ELLIS James 221 FLEMING Kate 221 GIANOTTI Janelle 215 DAVISON- DOWNIE Nicole 209 FLETCHER Jennifer 269 GIBB Graeme 269 COUPE Ketryna 209 Diana 484 ELLIS Ruth 276 COURSEY Alyssa 221 MOWLE DOWSE Erin 215 ELWELL Kirsty 269 FLETCHER Karen 260 GIBBINS Christine 260 DAVISON- FLETCHER Margaret 276 COURT Brett 221 John 240 DOYLE Ruth 552 EMERSON Heather 269 GIBBINS Rhianna 215 MOWLE COUSTAS Katherine 260 DRABSCH Ricky 276 EMMANS Tina 207 FLETCHER Robyn 221 GIBBONS Megan 221 DAWKINGS Deborah 221 COUTTS- DRAGE Michelle 523 EMMERTON Hayley 276 FLETCHER Rochelle 221 GIBBONS Richelle 346 Michael 1,040 DAWOUD Nawal 221 TROTTER DRAKE Katrina 538 EMMETT Barry 200 FLIEGNER Colleen 209 GIBSON Gabrielle 250 DAWSON Ashley 208 COVANT Jeremy 260 DRAKULIC- EMMETT Lesley 276 FLOOD Emily 269 GIFFORD Annita 276 DAWSON Mark 269 Dragana 276 COVERDALE Kathryn 240 STOJANOVIC ENDACOTT Charmaine 276 FLOYD Michelle 429 GILBERT Alexandra 240 DAY Ann-Maree 261 COWARD Benjamin 200 DRAPER Anne Shirley 260 ENDERS Maree 209 FLOYD Robyn 215 GILBERTSON Karen 215 DAY Julie 260 COWEN Philip 261 DRAPER AS 260 ENGLISH Rachel 209 FLYNN Marie T 600 GILES Lidia 221 DAY Katrina 215 COX Avona 614 DRAPER Bruce 276 ERCEG Viviana 269 FOGARTY MC 230 GILES Martin 276 DAYKIN Suzanne 552 COX Carolyn 215 DRAPER Donna 276 ERNSTEINS Katherine 260 FOLLETT Christine 215 GILES Richard 260 DE ANGELIS Angela 221 COX Helen 584 DRAPER Michele 261 ERVINE Danielle 260 FONG Karen 261 GILLETT Suzana 215 DE CLOSEY Jeanette 392 COX Robyn 212 DRAYTON Elizabeth 260 ESDAILE Alison 200 FONT Ivonne 215 GILLETT Vivien 286 DE FALCO Karen 269 COX Ryan 213 DREVES Elizabeth 208 ESQUIVEL Isabelle 269 FONTI Karen 538 GILMOUR Pari 211 DE GUNST Elizabeth 260 COXON Alexander 500 DRIEMAN Michelle 261 ESTERMAN Benedicte 269 FORBES Sharon 200 GILMOUR Penny 240 DE LOSA Nicole 208 DRINAN Meredith 292 FORBES- COYLE Juliet 260 ESTHERBY Lyndal 260 Anne 260 GIORDANO PL 390 DE MAYO Robyn 276 MCKINNON CRADDOCK Steph & Jim 10,000 DRINNAN Lyndal 260 ETHERINGTON June 538 GIORGIO Tony 538 DE PEAU Lynette 392 FORD Craigan 269 CRAGGS Emily 269 D'ROZARIO M 216 EVANS Carolyn 276 GIRGIS Adel 221 DE REUVER Anke 260 FORD Matthew 209 CRAGLIETTO George 276 DRUMMOND Andrew 230 EVANS Christine 259 GIUDICE Belinda 269 DE SOTO Family 1,000 FORD Robyn 260 CRAIN Jennifer 269 DUA Sushma 215 EVANS Deborah 215 GJORSESKA Mirjana 208 DE VOS Wendy 269 FOREMAN Ann 260 CRASE-SMITH J 520 DUBOIS Adam 230 EVANS Janelle 365 GLANSBEEK Leonore 209 DEAL Carolyne 261 FORMAN Kerry 260 CRAVEN Laura 215 DUBOIS Laura 269 EVANS Kylie 261 GLASSOP Rodney 269 DEAN Frank 286 FORREST Shane 221 CRAWFORD FL & PJ 270 DUFFEY Sharon 269 EVANS Lois 260 GLEAVE C 520 DEAN Wendy 260 FORTEY Steven 215 CRAWFORD Lisa 209 DUFFIE Yolanda 520 EVANS Rosalind 269 GLEESON Fiona 276 DEAR Michael 260 FORTH Heike 261 CRAYN Mark 260 DUFFY Diane 269 EVANS Suzanne 209 GLEESON Wayne 538 DEBARTOLO Suzanne 215 FOSTER Thomas 215 CRAZE Vicki 261 DUFFY Jennifer 300 EVANS-SMITH Susan 215 GLENN-BLAND Paula 260 DEDMAN Joel 209 FOUNTIS Krystallia 269 CREE D 240 DUFFY Kathryn 260 Margaret GLOVER Christine 234 EVERETT 260 CREIGHTON Diana 286 DEFINA Sonia 261 DUFFY Susan 648 Elaine FOX Patricia 520 GLUVCHINSKY Tania 269 CRELLEY David 208 DEIDERICK Peta 276 DUFTY Leonie 269 EVERILL Renee 261 FOX Philippa 260 GLYNN Rebecca 209 CRESWICK 270 DEJEAN Pierre 215 DUGGAN Elyse 260 EVERSON Elizabeth 269 FOYEL James 221 GOCHER Tracey 221 CRIPPS Kathryn 230 DELAND Peter 261 DUGGAN Lisa 276 EVES Kylie 215 FRANCIS Bruce 215 GODDARD Kate 209 DELIGIORGAKIS CRISP Joanne 252 Justin 276 DUMA Jean 269 EZZY Jason 260 FRANCIS Gregory 269 GODDEN Tracey 269 DELLAGIACOMA CROFTON Alison 200 Susan 276 DUN Cathy 261 FABER Jennifer 538 FRANCIS Kirsty 287 GODFREY Margaret 260 DELLI-PIZZI Laura 260 FRANKLAND Christine 538
STEWART HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2015 38 Donations DONATIONS
PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200) PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200) PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200) GOLDBERG Naomi 261 HAILEY Lynne 269 HEATH Erica 662 HOWARD CJ 460 JAYE Carole 323 KELLY Ruanne 261 GOLDIE Margaret 261 HAILS Kathryn 404 HEATH LA 240 HOWARD Jennifer 209 JAYNE Merrin 269 KELLY Sally-Lea 269 GOLDTHORP William 215 HAINES 480 HEATH Robyn 276 HOWARD Lauren 276 JEFFCOAT Vanessa 261 KEMP Anna 230 GOLSBY Suzanne 276 HALKIDIS Christos 1,408 HEATON Grant 523 HOWARD Patricia 260 JEFFERY Catherine 280 KEMPSTER Megan 200 GOODE Jason 221 HALL Jennifer 673 HEAZLEWOOD Nicole 523 HOWARD Scott 269 JEFFERYS Emily 221 KEMPSTER Wendy 261 GOODENOUGH Roy 276 HALL Judith 556 HEFFERNAN Janet 250 HOWE Karen 390 JEFFREY Merrita 276 KEMPTON Danielle 276 GOODHEW Jennifer 261 HALL Julie 269 HEGGEN Gabrielle 215 HOWELL Lisa 286 JENKIN Glenys 221 KENDALL Claire 276 GOODHUE Leigh 215 HALL Leanne 261 HEINRICH Judith 260 HOWES Bronwyn 523 JENKINS Danielle 215 KENDALL Melanie 210 GOODSELL Timothy 269 HALL Lee 221 HENDERSON Peter 523 HOWES Pamela 292 JENKINS Heather 392 KENDALL Michelle 215 GOODSIR Debra 208 HALL Leonie 260 HENDERSON Tracy 269 HOWICK Renee 208 JENKINS Ian 221 KENNEDY Andrew 300 GOODWIN D 240 HALL Lyn 200 HENNE Stephen 276 HOWIE Michele 215 JENKINS Kate 523 KENNEDY Cassandra 215 GOODWIN Kevin 520 HALL Michael 221 HENNESSY Lynette 209 HOWLAND Michelle 552 JENKINS-FLINT J 410 KENNEDY David 209 GOOLEY Patricia 269 HALLAHAN Maureen 538 HENRY Courtney 538 HOWLETT Louise 269 JENNINGS Susan 260 KENNEDY Joan 260 GORDON James 552 HALLAWAYS Karen 276 HENSLEY Megan 286 HTOO Peter 538 JENSEN Michelle 522 KENNEDY Sharon 538 GORDON James 520 HALLEY- HENSON Jennifer 269 HUDSON Deborah 269 JEPSON Kay 261 KENNEDY Susan 221 Annette 221 GORDON Jane 208 BARBERIS HERCOK Monica 276 HUDSON Debra 260 JERIK Daniela 208 KENT Alan 221 GORDON Kylie 215 HAMBLIN T 270 HERMANN Elizabeth 269 HUDSON Karen 523 JESSEN Claudia 208 KENT Candice 276 GORMAN Robyn 276 HAMER Gail 286 HERMANN Robert 650 HUDSWELL Kristine 276 JESSOP Sally 269 KENTWELL Kathy 261 GORREL Denise 269 HAMILTON Helen 215 HERMON Olivia 269 HUFF James 269 JESSUP Teresa 286 KENWORTHY A 240 GORTON Michele 520 HAMILTON Kylie 269 HERRICK Damian 207 HUGHES Adam 404 JOBLING Helen 261 KERANOVIC Edina 221 GOSS Nerolie 215 HAMILTON Trevor 460 HERRING Jennifer 260 HUGHES Christopher 210 JOBLING Midori 269 KERMODE Simon 221 GOULDEN Narelle 276 HAMPSON Michelle 276 HERRING Susan 276 HUGHES Debbie-Lee 340 JOBSON Christine 209 KERR David 269 GOUNDAR Payal 269 HAMPTON Kerry 261 HERRON Katherine 276 HUGHES Deborah 260 JOCYS Gillian 286 KERR LA 230 GOVAN Penny 276 HANCOCK Rebecca 276 HESKETH Bronwyne 269 HUGHES Denise 269 JOHNS Laura 215 KERR Leslie 338 GOVENDER Navamoney 215 HANCOTT Leonie 224 HESKETT Lynne 221 HUGHES Lisa 260 JOHNS Rosemary 269 KERRIGAN Clive 208 GOWLLAND David 269 HANDLEY Mark 538 HEWITT Andrew 269 HUGHES Paul 261 JOHNSON Barry 390 KERRIGAN Corallee 523 GRACE A 360 HANIGAN Paula 550 HEWITT Mark 269 HUGHES Rhonda 260 JOHNSON Elizabeth 600 KERRY Rachel 260 GRADAU CA 260 HANLEY Stephen 269 HEWITT Vanessa 269 HUGHES Sandra 215 JOHNSON Glenn 364 KERVIN Bede 276 GRAETSCH Heidi 269 HANNAH Dean 269 HEYNE Susan 261 HUGHES Sarah 365 JOHNSON Jennifer 269 KESSEL Veronica 276 GRAHAM Anne 230 HANNAH Glen 269 HIBLEN Susan 221 HUGHES- JOHNSON KA 230 KESSEY Narelle 261 Nicholas 276 GRAHAM Karyn 261 HANNAH Julie-Anne 261 HIGGINBOTTOM Ruth 260 CLAPP JOHNSON Kirsty-Leigh 276 KETTLE Linsey 269 GRAHAM Kristina 260 HANNAN Carolyn 260 HIGGINS Aimee 276 HUISH Brownyn 269 JOHNSON Maria 269 KEYS Paul 286 GRAHAM Lynne 630 HANNON Deborah 269 HILL Daniel 261 HUME Therese 261 JOHNSON Melissa 261 KHALID Ashlea 220 GRAHAM Robyn 480 HANSEN Camilla 212 HILL Kylie 209 HUMPHREY Kay 276 JOHNSON Michelle 540 KHEHRA Kuldip 221 GRAINGER Deborah 276 HANSEN Kylie 261 HILL Susanne 270 HUMPHREYS Brett 200 JOHNSON Patricia 292 KIDD DA 240 GRANT Frances 221 HANSHAW Karin 276 HILLIER Meredith 269 HUMPHREYS Diane 269 JOHNSON Ross 269 KIDD Rebecca 261 GRANT Gina 276 HARDGE Kristin 292 HILT Suzan 260 HUMPHRIS Karyne 261 JOHNSON Sarah 234 KIELY Catherine 269 GRANT Karen 221 HARDING Michael 220 HINCHEY- HUNT C 270 JOHNSON Suzanne 269 KIELY James 209 Tegan 276 GRANT Marian 520 HARDWICKE Zachary 209 HOLLEY HUNT Ella 269 JOHNSTON Ross 215 KILGOUR Jan 261 GRANT Rodney 260 HARGRAVE Margaret 276 HINES David 260 HUNT Leanne 220 JOHNSTON Sara 269 KILLEEN John 215 GRANTHAM Denise 276 HARGRAVE Nicola 269 HINTON Katie 206 HUNT Narelle 260 JOHNSTONE Catherine 282 KILPATRICK Ruth 261 GRAY Annette 260 HARLEY Elizabeth 236 HINZMANN Suzanne 260 HUNT Paul 280 JOHNSTONE Laura 209 KIMBER Deborah 260 GRAY Catherine 279 HARPER Kerry 276 HIRD Karin 276 HUNZIKER Fiona 276 JOLLEY Rickelle 221 KING Alison 209 GRAY Debra 208 HARPER Kim 215 HISCOCK Sandra 200 HURLEY Sharon Gay 203 JONES Ashley 523 KING Andrew 215 GRAY Jane 209 HARPER Marianne 261 HO Theresa Helen 1,000 HURNEY Judith 538 JONES Brendan 286 KING Christene 261 GRAY Laura 215 HARPER Sheridan 208 HODDINOTT Dorothy 276 HUSAREK Lorraine 209 JONES Clare 221 KING Darren 260 GRAY Paul 260 HARRADENCE Jonathan 220 HODGE Christina 254 HUTCHINS Bronwyn 520 JONES Jenni 209 KING Gary 600 GRAY Peter 480 HARRADENCE Karen 420 HODGE Karen 270 HUTCHINS Michelle 260 JONES Kathryn 625 KING Janice E 200 GRAY Sian 209 HARRIES Neale 276 HODGES Alicia 261 HUTCHINSON Robert 260 JONES Kim 276 KING Jocelyn 260 GREEN Aaron 538 HARRIS Alecia 269 HODGES Gregory 234 HYDE Lynette 269 JONES Lauren 221 KING Karen 391 GREEN Hendrika 276 HARRIS Donna 552 HODGES Kerry 286 HYMAN Karyn 260 JONES Mandy 269 KING Lesley 276 GREEN Joanne 538 HARRIS Emily 261 HODGES Linda 215 HYNES Martha-Jean 250 JONES Mark 269 KING Margaret 228 GREEN Louise 240 HARRIS Gw 260 HODGSON Rebecca 538 HYPATIDIS Sarah 298 JONES Neville 300 KING Robert 221 GREEN Nishka 215 HARRIS Janet 200 HODSON Jillian 269 HYSTEK Deborah 276 JONES Timothy 260 KING Warren 269 GREENAWAY Victoria 225 HARRIS Judith 270 HOFFMANN Daniel 1,200 IBRAHIM John 276 JORDAN Kerri-Anne 276 KINGDON Alison 215 GREENE Susan 552 HARRIS Kathini 240 HOFFMANN Jeanette 1,200 IDRUS Milena 538 JORDAN Susan 218 KINGSFORD Joy 260 GREENHALGH Margaret 209 HARRIS Kathleen 292 HOGAN Melissa 276 ILES Kaili 500 JOSEPH Hannah 523 KINMAN Candice 200 GREENHILL Deborah 314 HARRIS Margaret 218 HOGAN Pamela 276 ILES Kylie 261 JOSEPH Sian 254 KIRBY Lacey 209 GREENLEES Lisa 261 HARRIS Pamela 260 HOLDEN Janine 520 ILIJESKI Aron 276 JOSEPH Tamar 260 KIRBY Maria 538 GREENSLADE Stephen 215 HARRIS Robert 260 HOLDEN Lyndall 276 INGLIS Bill 200 JOSEY Gregg 261 KIRBYSHIRE Ross 276 GREENUP Deborah 215 HARRIS Timothy 552 HOLDEN Michelle 234 INKLEY Daniel 215 JOYCE Brad 200 KIRK Geoffrey 215 GREGGS Kaye 260 HARRIS Tracey 276 HOLLAND David 276 INTIHAR Lisbeth 584 JUDD Susan 269 KIRK Jennifer 221 GREGORY Bethan 215 HARRIS Vicki 1,060 HOLLAND Kylie 215 IOAKIM Christina 269 JUDGE Shannan 261 KITSON 300 GREGORY Glenda 523 HARRISON Barbara 221 HOLLINGDALE C 270 ION Deanne 270 JUENGLING Robert 538 KITSON Janine 1,019 GREGORY Kelly-Anne 276 HARRISON Benjamin 209 HOLLINS Christine 414 IPSEN Kathryn 276 JULEFF Sandra 404 KITSON Kim 208 GRIEVE Anne 215 HARRISON Debra 552 HOLLINS Graham 276 IRELAND Garry 269 KAINDL Cheryl 215 KITTO Rhys 500 GRIFFITH Kerrie 1,200 HARRISON Michael 276 HOLMES Brenda 269 IRVINE Helen 234 KAINEDER Anna 292 KLATT Judith 282 GRIFFITH Neil 269 HARRISON Vivian 302 HOLMES Cheryl 260 IRWIN Debra 600 KANDYLAS Linda 202 KLEIN Anthony 240 GRIFFITHS Gina 269 HART Jeanette 261 HOLZ Steven 215 ISAACS Darren 261 KANE Susanne 215 KLINGER Celia 234 HART Kim 520 HONEYSETT Rhonda 261 ISGRO- GRIGG Sarah 200 Kim 260 KAPLAN DM 260 KNIGHT Andrew 261 GRILANC Serge 221 HARTCHER Judith 238 HOOK Colleen 276 ATTWOOD KARADIMAS Ouranita 260 KNIGHT Christine 215 HARTCHER- HOOKER Colleen 276 ISICHEI Dianne 260 GRIMM Whitney 276 Ruth 276 KARAMITOS Constantina 215 KNOTT Debra 209 GRIMSHAW Julie 392 O'BRIEN HOOKER J&C 240 ISLAM Yasmeen 265 KARAS Vivienne 269 KNOTT Peggy 221 GRIMSHAW Wendy 269 HARTIGAN Barbara 240 HOOPER Kathryn 269 ISON Garry 215 KASKANIOTIS Mihaela 269 KNOWLES Barbara 269 GRINHAM Erin 215 HARTLEY Catherine 319 HOOPER Venie 215 IZZARD Julie 248 KASSAPAKIS Betty 208 KNOWLES Karyn 449 GROOM Susan 269 HARVEY Rachel 1,322 HOPKINS Christopher 538 JACK Sharen 269 KATHRYN Narelle 269 KOBERLER Suzanne 260 GROTH Jacob 215 HARVEY Rebecca 208 HOPKINS Penelope 221 JACKSON David 234 KAUL Stephanie 538 KOBIER J 230 GROVE Fiona 360 HARVEY Samantha 260 HOPKINS Rebecca 261 JACKSON Johanne 209 KAUR Baljit 276 KOENS Gabrielle 276 HARVEY-ANNETTS GRUDEN Carol 261 Susan 269 HOPKINS Trudy 1,238 JACKSON Kerry 260 KAUR Gurmeet 221 KOHARY Alexandra 208 HARVEY-TRAPPEL GUELFO Natalie 261 Julia 538 HOPPE Gabrielle 276 JACKSON Leanne 276 KAUR Harsimran 215 KOLETTI Jane 269 GUERIN Wendy 261 HASKING Michelle 269 HOPPER Scott 209 JACKSON Leigh 221 KAVANAGH Ashlea 276 KOODRIN Vera 276 GUIDO Lynda 269 HASTIE Kelvin 221 HOPPITT Christine 221 JACOBI Carrie 276 KAY B 216 KOOP Cheryll 261 GUILD Serena 260 HATCHER Susan 276 HOPSON Rebecca 209 JACOBS Rebecca 215 KAY Meryn 215 KORPA Michael 209 GULLEY Criselle 552 HATTON Ursula 261 HORAN Kristine 269 JACOBSEN Lisa 376 KAYE CJ 260 KORRAS Karen-Ann 261 GULLOTTA Lydia 276 HATZIS Bronwyn 1,560 HORAN Maria 286 JAEGER Roslyn 520 KC Tammy 269 KOSOBOWSKY M 300 GUMMERSON Sarah 269 HAUG Patricia 260 HORN Rachel 221 JAGER Lisa 215 KEANE Shani 260 HUGHES GUNN Beverley 552 HAVERFIELD Michelle 261 HORNERY Loretta 261 JAGGER Janet 261 KEARNEY Joanne 221 KRANENBURG Bradley 215 GUNN Sheena 260 HAVORD Leah 520 HORSLEY Gregory 261 JAMES 360 KEARNEY Laurae 260 KRILICH Glenn 221 GUNTER Iain 258 HAVYATT Warwick 221 HORTON George 269 JAMES Angelina 538 KEARNS Larry J 1,150 KRISHAN Sailash 260 GUTHRIE Eula 200 HAWKINS Christine 276 HORTON Trudy 215 JAMES G 260 KEARNS Patricia 270 KRISTIANSEN Emma 215 GUTHRIE James 269 HAWKINS Craig 215 HOSCHER Paul 269 JAMES Kristie 209 KEARNS Timothy 215 KRIVOSHEV Marina 261 HAWORTH Chloe 209 HOSSACK J 260 JAMES Stacy 269 KRUMINS- GUY SC & RG 240 KEARSLEY David 221 Kimberley 269 GUYMER Belinda 523 HAYDEN Jeremy 269 HOST Carolyn 538 JAMESON Jodie 269 KEATING Anita 261 STRAUSS HAYES Carolyn 208 JAMESON- KUBIAK Lyndsay 269 GUZMAN-GUY Rosemary 215 HOSTRUP Michelle 523 Eila 261 KEEN Averil 221 AVEY GYIMAH Suzanne 286 HAYMAN Kerrie 221 HOTHAM LM 260 KEIR Belinda 209 KULMAR Robyn 538 JANES- HAYNES Anellina 260 HOTTON Melanie 208 Tess 550 KUMARICH Adriana 1,500 GYLER Samantha 216 BARKER KELAHER Maxine 215 HAYNES Gaynor 261 HOUGH Amanda 215 KUMARICH Diane Mary 650 HACKNEY Clare 269 JANIC Luisa 212 KELEN GL 270 HAYNES Thomas 261 HOUNDALAS- KWAN Linda 269 HADDRICK Deborah 552 Panayiota 269 KELLNER Michael 552 HAZELL Sarah-Jane 276 RODITIS JANSEN Barbara 300 KYLE Fiona 520 HADID Susie 292 JANSEN Karyn 261 KELLY David 269 HADLEY Louise 538 HEAD Sharon 269 HOUSTON Carol 260 KELLY Helen 563 LA Tu Phan 265 HEAGNEY HM 240 HOUWELING John 276 JARDIM Julie 531 LAGOUDAKIS Maria 261 HAGAN Laura 260 JARDINE Jane 269 KELLY Jenny 269 HAGEMAN Pauline 269 HEARN Maree 260 HOWARD Anna 276 KELLY Paul 345 LAHOUD Jennifer 276 HEATH BMW 240 HOWARD Bronwyn 653 JARICK James 269 LAI Sing 215 HAGLUND Therese 276 JARVIS H&C 240 KELLY Rebecca 658
STEWART HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2015 39 Donations
PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200) PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200) PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200) LAIGRE Danielle 550 LILLEY Debra 215 MAIDEN Rhonda 276 MCDERMOTT Kathryn 209 MEALING Laraine 208 MOSTERT Julian 276 LAING Philip 221 LILLEY Jessica 208 MAIDMENT Dianne 269 MCDONALD Andrew 208 MEDDOWS Emma-Juil 276 MOTHERWELL Margaret 276 LAIRD James 221 LIM Chung-Yeol 215 MAIDMENT Simon 523 MCDONALD Ann 259 MEDICH Michelle 207 MOUKADDEM Mahmoud 269 LAIRD Suzanne 300 LINDNER Karon 215 MAIHI Kylie 250 MCDONALD DH 245 MEE Alice 520 MOUSSAWER Alexander 269 LAKEMAN Amanda 215 LINDSAY Geoffrey 720 MAIR Amanda 260 MCDONALD Helen 276 MEEHAN Anthony 215 MOWLES Sharon 538 LAKEMAN Glen 209 LINDSAY Georgina 215 MAITRE Floriane 303 MCDONALD Ian 260 MEEHAN Colleen 292 MOXON Craig 215 LALOR Penelope 260 LINGARD Danielle 269 MAKRIDIS Vicki 276 MCDONALD James 220 MEEHAN Sarah 260 MOXON Debra 221 LAMB Julie 215 LINGAT Joyce 261 MALAN Ruth 215 MCDONALD Joanne 215 MEEK Brett 276 MOYES Anne 260 LAMBERT Jane 234 LINKIEWICZ Ryszard 538 MALCOLM Maxine 552 MCDONALD Kairen 227 MELBOURNE Katherine 221 MOYSE Kerri 215 LAMBERT Julie 269 LIPSCOMBE Bob 2,200 MALCOLM Tamara 210 MCDONALD Laurel 323 MELINZ Adela 276 MOZAYANI Vanessa 260 LAMBERT Neree 215 LITTLE Debra 269 MALEK Shahla 261 MCDONALD Lynette 321 MELLISH Melissa 259 MUDGE Constance 1,300 LAMONT Judith 523 LITTLEJOHN Lisa 260 MALIFA Cecilia 215 MCDONALD Marianne 221 MELLISH Wendy 261 MULARCZYK Liliana 269 LAMPE Erika 292 LIU Kym 221 MALLOS Carol 392 MCDONALD Marion 276 MELROSE Elyse 260 MULES Rachel 392 LANE Deborah 269 LIVINGSTONE Judith 276 MALLOY Vicki 261 McDONALD RA 360 MELVILLE Simone 261 MULLER Megan 261 LANE Karen 269 LLEWELLYN Suzanne 200 MANDERSON Suzanne 276 MCDONALL Glenn 380 MENDYK Susan 584 MULROY Timothy 265 LANE Kevin 260 LLEWELYN Justine 200 MANLEY Adriana 209 MCDONNELL Kirstie 276 MEREDITH Debra 260 MUNDAY Helen 269 LANG Janice 221 LLOYD Family 250 MANLEY Lisa 265 MCDOUGALL Lynne 276 MERLINO Patricia 480 MUNDY Avril 215 LANG Paul 276 LLOYD Grant 300 MANN Suzanne 240 MCELROY Anthony John 325 MERRICK Kerrie 215 MUNK Kathleen 221 LANGDON Rebecca 276 LLOYD Nicole 215 MANOUSARIDIS Rose 538 MCEWAN Kerry 269 MEUNIER Ngaire 276 MUNRO Amanda 208 LANGLEY Amanda 260 LLOYD Susan 295 MANSFIELD James 276 MCEWAN Meegan 282 MEYER Kimberly 260 MUNRO David 269 LANGTON Linda 220 LOANEY- MANUEL Jude 261 MCEWAN Peta 221 MEYERS Sherrie 229 MUNRO Vicki 240 Julie 215 LANGTON Michael 234 BROWN MANUKAU Bernadette 221 MCFARLAND John 260 MICHAELS Kate 215 MURAROTTO Natalina 260 LANNIGAN John 286 LOBLE Leslie 208 MARCHIORI Natalie 221 MCFARLANE Mardi 215 MICHEL Linda 209 MURDOCH Kym 261 LANSDOWNE Kim 269 LOCK Jo-Ann 276 MARDEN Susann 260 MCFAUL Carole 209 MICHELL Gregory 323 MURPHIE Michelle-Anne 538 LAPPAN Sandra 269 LOCKERY Megan 261 MARKER Narelle 215 MCGAW David 269 MIDDLEBROOK Katrina 221 MURPHY Amy 276 LARKE Catherine 209 LOCKREY Denise 215 MARKS Diane 261 MCGHEE Gillian 276 MIDDLEBY Kara 215 MURPHY Jessica 276 LARKMAN Catherine 520 LOCKTON Gina 269 MARKS Joan 261 MCGILLICUDDY Paul 209 MIDDLETON Ruth 323 MURPHY AK 625 LOGAN Dianne 221 LARKMAN Graeme 269 MARKUS Catherine 276 MCGLINCHY Denise 204 MIDGLEY Megan 261 MURRAY Elizabeth 265 LOGAN-PYE Olivia 261 LASMANIS Ilona 600 MARLIN Mitchell 215 MCGLINN Robert 261 MILAND MD 675 MURRAY Jennifer 260 LOHMANN Christine 209 LATHOURAKIS Mary 209 MARRIAGE Robert 282 MCGLYNN Mary 221 MILES Rachel 260 MURRAY Jodie 282 LONG Jacqueline 269 LATTA Denise J 240 MARRIOTT Kathryn 221 MCGOVERN Will 215 MILES Simon 261 MURRAY Karen 210 LONG RA 230 LATU Sandra 237 MARSHALL Christopher 350 MCGRATH Gregory 221 MILINOVIC Slobodanka 269 MURRAY Matthew 215 LONNON Geraldine 260 LAU Chee Yeng 269 MARSHALL Chrystal Day 390 MCGRATH Jason 208 MILLAR Joanne 269 MURRAY Ronan 215 LORD Andrew 209 LAUNDERS Christine 260 MARSHALL Deborah 269 MCGRATH Jenene 260 MILLBURN John 221 MURRAY Susannah 520 LORENC Jillian 269 LAVELLE Margot 221 MARSHALL Elizabeth 255 MCGRATH Kristen 261 MILLER Elaine 600 MUSCAT Clare 269 LOU Wendy 276 LAW Monika 260 MARSHALL Jo-Anne 392 MCGREGOR Rhys 690 MILLER Jennifer 337 MUSCAT Patricia 538 LOUCOS Kaliopi 552 LAWFORD Greg 500 MARSHALL Kristy 209 MCGREVY Scott 276 MILLER Kathryn 221 MUSCATELLO Evelyn 269 LOUISON Stavroula 260 LAWRENCE Allison 520 MARSHALL Sharen 210 MCGUIGAN Barbara 220 MILLER R 208 MUSSOLUM Sharon 261 LOVATT Sarah 227 LAWRENCE Lucy 538 MARSHALL Tiffany 429 MCGUIGAN Katherine 269 MILLER Rebecca 325 MUZYCZKA Michelle 261 LAWSON Nicole 215 LOVE Andrew 215 MARSLAND Brian 221 MILLER- MYERS Brigit 480 MCGUINNESS Bradley 261 Robyn 208 LOVEDAY Bronwen 261 WALTON LAWSON Sally-Ann 269 MARTEN DL 460 MCGUINNESS Mark 276 MYERS Bruce 220 LOVEGROVE- MILLS Anne 400 LAYOUN Elisa 208 Sharon 261 MARTIN Anne 276 MCGUINNESS Stacey 260 MYERS Julie-Ann 292 HOWE MILLS Crystal 260 LAYSON Janita 276 MARTIN Anthony 208 MCGUIRE Narelle 228 MYERSCOUGH Michael 276 LOVELL Jonathon 260 MILLS Grace 260 LAZARUS Maree 276 MARTIN Eden 276 MCHARDY Sasha 209 NABARO Oripa 261 LOVETT Jeffery 221 MILLS Janine 276 LE CLERCQ Matthew 269 MARTIN Jamie 221 MCINALLY Lisa 221 NAISBY Susan 260 LOW Anne 276 MILOJEVIC Rebecca 261 LE GRAS Charmaine 552 MARTIN Jennifer 548 MCINERNEY Karin 276 NANDLASKAR Thamil Selvi 261 LOW Susan 560 MILOS Vesna 209 LEADBEATTER Nathan 552 MARTIN Katie 260 MCINTOSH Margaret 276 NAPOLEONE Christine 523 LOW Susan 221 MILTHORPE Pamela 215 LEAHY Louise 584 MARTIN Leah 253 MCINTYRE Elizabeth 260 NARANJO Nicole 460 LOWE Christopher 208 MINOGUE Anne 265 LEAN Dorothee 286 MARTIN Luke 215 MCINTYRE Joanne 269 NASTATOS Penelope 520 LOWE Jennifer 269 MIRARCHI Rosa 276 LEARMONT Lorraine 286 MARTIN STEPHANIE 260 MCKEEVER Stefanie 538 NATTRASS Lynnette 215 LOWE Lesley 276 MIRONOV Margaret 200 LEARMONTH Judith 292 MARTIN Susan 220 MCKELVIE Michelle 200 NAYLOR Kate 234 LOWE Steven 208 MITCHELL Bradley 208 LEARY Miriam 215 MARTINSONS Anita 269 MCKENZIE Amanda 261 NDEGWA Belinda 234 LOY 200 MITCHELL Charlene 215 LEAVER Robert 276 MARTYN Kirsten 215 MCKENZIE Jody 260 NEALE Tania 221 LUCAS Bronwyn 500 MITCHELL Claire 261 LEAVERS Scott 276 MASON David 538 MCKEON Jennifer 269 NEASEY Catherine 538 LUCAS Gregory 221 MITCHELL Peggy 260 LECHOWSKI Teresa 221 MASSEY Ian 269 MCKEOWN Brett 261 NEECH Vicki 260 LUDWICK Bryan 286 MITIC Danijela 221 LEE Albina 269 MASSEY Robert 260 MCKERVEY Shannon 276 NEEVES Glynis 276 LUGNAN Glynis 276 MOAR Bronwyn 276 LEE Bettina 260 MASSON Lauren 200 MCKILLOP NELSON Allyssa 269 LUIDMANIS Rachel 269 Catherine 230 LEE Sharynn 209 MASTERTON JM 240 - NYE MOBBS Kristil-Rae 395 NELSON Cheryl 260 LUKE Lisa 276 LEE Wendy 276 MATER David 261 MCKINLAY Tanya 260 MOFFAT Helene 215 NELSON Lynys 280 LUMB Jeffrey 260 Thomas LEE Yvonne 209 MATHESON David 286 MCKINNIERY Tracey 276 MOLLER 780 NERADOVSKY Jennifer 261 LUMLEY Christopher 240 James LEE CHIN Lanelle 260 MATHEW Anne 750 MCLACHLAN Holly 215 NEWBERY Susan 260 LUMLEY Jonathan 523 MOLLOY Bolinda 269 LEECE Tara 215 MATHEWS Andrew 273 MCLAUGHLIN Linda 780 NEWBOLD Dean 260 LUPTON Carolyn 208 MOLONEY Tracey 215 LEEHY Jenifer 269 MATHEWS Joshua Neal 276 MCLEAN Anne 292 NEWBON Norman 1,500 LUPTON Paul 260 MONIN Rosemary 573 LEEK Vivien 1,379 MATHEWS Roxana 390 MCLEAN Ian 261 NEWMAN Chantal 269 LUSCOMBE P 260 MONK Sandra 215 LEES Cassandra 261 MATHIS Rhonda 209 MCLEAN Joanne 260 NEWMAN Diana 215 LUTTRELL Rebecca 260 MONTAGUE Elizabeth 276 LEES Gai 269 MATIJEVIC Chantel 209 MCLEAN Jonathon 269 NEWTON Jennifer 269 LYELL Linda 214 MONTGOMERY Brenda 216 LEES Michael 276 MATTA Mary-Anne 221 MCLENNAN Tracey 208 NEWTON Karen 276 LYNCH John 314 MONTGOMERY Lynne 215 LEES Miriam 276 MATTHEW Susan 215 MCLEOD Margaret 261 NGUYEN Laura 523 LYNCH Lynette 269 MOODIE Liza 269 LEESON Gregory 208 MATTHEWS DJ 240 MCLISTER Gayleen 261 NGUYEN Quoc 221 LYNCH Margaret 260 MOODLEY Manivasagan 276 LEETE Jennifer Gaye 260 MATTHEWS Simon 221 MCLOUGHLIN Amanda-Jane 208 NGUYEN Thanh 208 LYNE Bradley 260 MOODLEY Pathmavelli 260 LEGGATT Robyn 276 MATTIMORE Constance 260 MCLOUGHLIN Sean 350 NGUYEN Thi 464 LYNEHAM Kylie 215 MOODY Joanne 215 LEHMAN Penelope 260 MATUSKA Linda 208 MCLOUGHLIN Sean 240 NGUYEN Thuy 319 LYNN Joanne 269 MOONEY Louise 261 LEHTIS Heidi 230 MAXWELL Marjorie 208 MCMAHON Edmund 215 NICHOLLS Nancy 215 LYON Sophie 276 MOON-TUME Jennifer 221 LEIGHTON Joanne 653 MAXWELL Naomi 261 MCMAHON Jeremy 400 NICHOLLS Patricia 260 LYONS Jacqueline 690 MOORE Beverley 242 LEIHN Claire 276 MAY Jennifer 221 MCMAHON Lynette 538 NICHOLSON Jeffrey 552 MACAN Ana 215 MOORE Criss 260 LEISHMAN Susan 269 MAYERS Anne 276 MCMAHON Shane 260 NICOL Ian 215 MACASKILL Nicole 208 MOORE Jane 215 LENNARD Donna 208 MAYERS Liza 276 MCMAHON Sharon Anne 260 NICOLAS Megan 276 MACAULEY Lynette 434 MOORE Kerry 269 LENNON Matthew 538 MAYFIELD Joy 269 MCMANUS DB 240 NIEDERMAYER Jodi-Ann 221 MACDONALD Carolyn 215 MOORE Laurissa 608 LENON Robert 209 MAYNE Janine 573 MCMANUS Elaine 269 NIELSEN Fiona 392 MACEY Kareen 552 MOORE Laurissa 213 LEON Kerrie 261 MAYO Susan 538 MCMASTER Christina 221 NISBET Colleen 261 MACHAR Vicky 269 MOORE Susan 261 LESLIE Fiona 276 MAZZAFERRO Emma 221 MCMAUGH Craig 209 NISSAN Ramena 269 MACINTOSH Amanda 247 MOORING 208 LESLIE Rosemary 292 MCMILLAN Kristy 1,306 NIX Cheryl 343 MACK Cheree 220 MCALISTER Cheryl 260 MORABITO David 261 LESTER Katherine 523 MCMILLAN Louise 215 NIXEY Alexandra 276 MACK Karen 344 MCALPINE Nola 200 MORAN Anthony 276 LETO Nicolette 215 MCNALLY 480 NIXON Maureen 222 MACKIE Kylie 261 MCARTHUR Patricia 520 MORAN Catherine 261 LEUNG Pierrta 269 MCNALLY ME 260 NIXON Rebecca 209 MACKINNON Jennifer 260 MCAULAY Anne Maree 260 MOREING Jennifer 200 LEVETT Amanda 250 MCNAMARA Christopher 520 NOAKES Vanessa 276 MACKINTOSH James 221 MCCARRON Matthew 215 MORGAN Bronwyn 240 LEVICK Alice 538 MCNAMARA Daniel 276 NOBLE Andrew 269 MACLAINE Anna 260 MCCARTHY Jessica 260 MORGAN Guy 276 LEWIS AL 330 MCNAMARA Nerida 522 NOBLE Nerida 221 MACLEAN Alan 221 MCCARTNEY Rhiannon 212 MORLEY Hannah 221 LEWIS Davina 653 MCNAUGHT Veronica 261 NOLAN Kathleen 260 MACPHAIL Donna 208 MCCARTNEY Tony 260 MORONEY Nicola 276 LEWIS Elaine 269 MCNEIL Louise 269 NOON Leanne 269 MACPHAIL Karen 215 MCCAULEY Linda 215 MORRIS Lesley 209 LEWIS Jennifer 552 MCNEILL Julia 523 NORMAN James 538 MACPHERSON Sharon 276 MCCLEVERTY Susan 300 MORRIS Lorelei 552 LEWIS Kim 221 MCNEILLY Rachel 827 NORMAN Lucie 538 MACQUEEN Rae 209 MCCLINTOCK Fiona 269 MORRIS Margaret 220 LEWIS Margaret 480 MCPHEE Peter 240 NORMAN Robyn 520 MADDEN Ami 209 MCCLURE Roslyn 780 MORRISON Cynthia 265 LEWIS Patricia 224 MCPHERSON Carly 276 NORRIS Bernadette 276 MADDERN Noel 260 MCCLUSKEY Lynette 392 MORRISON Joel 269 LEWIS Rosemary 269 MCPHERSON Janene 269 NORRIS Gregory 260 MAGEE Clare 261 MCCOMBIE Patricia 552 MORRISON Mary 780 LEWIS Stephanie 523 MCPHERSON Sharon 538 NORRIS Megan 230 MAGGS Anthony 276 MCCONNELL Annette 201 MORRISSEY Susan 538 LEWIS Susan 221 MCQUEEN Stephen 260 NORRIS Robyn 215 MAGOFFIN Alice 538 MCCONVILLE Mark 269 MORROW Ian Douglas 520 LEWIS Tracey 269 MCRAE Helen 261 NORRISH Cheryl 276 MAGUIRE- MCCOULLOUGH Andrew John 260 MORT Andrew 269 LEWIS-JONES Emlyn 209 M 270 MCTEARE Tracey 276 NORTON Adrienne 221 BOUNDS MCCULLAGH Karryn 269 MORTIMER ME 240 LIANG Pamela 392 MCCULLAGH- MCVEA Michelle 269 NORTON Wendy 260 MAHER Craig 269 Margaret 208 MORTON Glenda 269 LIAROS Eleni 215 DENNIS MCWILLIAM Jacqueline 276 NOTLEY Sandra 276 MAHER Simon 523 MORTON Karen 215 LIDBURY Wendy 215 MCCULLUM Gayle 269 MEAD Michelle 265 NOUD Genene 292 MAHONY Colleen 523 MOSS Belinda 240 LIDSTER Joanna 234 MCCUMSTIE David 269 MEADE Lynette 552 NOVAK Yvette 221
STEWART HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2015 40 Donations DONATIONS
PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200) PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200) PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200) NOWAK Aurelia 269 PAUL Lindsay 260 POWER Glenn 215 RICHARDS Jennifer 276 RUDD Sarah 221 SEYMOUR Joan 276 NOWICKI Mark 260 PAULIC Ana 276 POWRIE Jacalynn 276 RICHARDS Kim 260 RUDOLF Amanda 260 SEYMOUR Melissa 221 NOWLAND Lindy 276 PAULL John 500 PRASAD Shammi 552 RICHARDS Linda 276 RUEGER Pascal 209 SHABAZ Norin 238 NOZICA Narcisa 276 PAVIOUR Julian 276 PRATT Louise 221 RICHARDSON Cheryl 221 RUHL Julia 269 SHAHDIN Rachel 260 OAKLEY Helen 221 PAWLEY David 276 PREBENDAVCIK William 520 RICHARDSON Kerrie 260 RUMMERY Clare 260 SHAHETTIN Nalan 215 OAKLEY Kirsten 221 PAYNE Christine 260 PREMIER Nicole 523 RICKETTS Jennifer 269 RUMP Elizabeth 1,723 SHANKELTON Natasha 750 O'BRIEN Craig 230 PAYNE Christopher 261 PRESLAND John 260 RIDGWAY Jonathan 276 RUSHTON K 260 SHARMA Anil 276 O'BRIEN Margaret 276 PAYNE Fiona 240 PRICE Esther 215 RIDLEY Jodie 221 RUSSELL Leanne 269 SHARMA Ashwin 261 O'BRIEN Sue 780 PAYNE L 260 PRICE Trevor 269 RIEGER Roger 215 RUSSELL Marie 756 SHARP Dianne 520 O'BRIEN Timothy 260 PEACE Elizabeth 261 PRIDAY Carole 261 RIEPER Margo 450 RUSSON Janice 276 SHARP Helen 216 O'BRYAN Jacqueline 345 PEACOCK Margaret 215 PRITCHARD Pam 600 RIESINGER Erich 204 RUST Alarice 269 SHARP Ruth 209 O'CALLAGHAN Angela 390 PEACOCK Susan 260 PROCTER Brian 215 RIETHMULLER GR 480 RUTHERFORD James 260 SHARP Susan 261 O'CONNELL Michael 523 PEAGRAM Judith 716 PROCTOR Wayne 215 RIGBY Narelle 221 RYABOVITCH Donna 221 SHARPE Jayne 215 O'CONNOR Fiona 260 PEAKE Anne 208 PROSS Jane 221 RIGNEY Shea 261 RYAN David 221 SHARPE Leanne 221 O'CONNOR Kay M 270 PEARCE Robert 261 PROTHERO Ljiljana 520 RILEY Barbara 1,040 RYAN David 215 SHAW Antony 221 O'CONNOR Natalie 276 PEARCE Sharon 209 PROUD Abigale 209 RILEY Courtney(Hayes) 208 RYAN Jane 378 SHAW David 269 O'DOWD Natalie 573 PEARSON Adrian 827 PROUD Michael 209 RILEY Diane 1,248 RYAN Kerry 300 SHAW Debra 209 OFNER Peter 234 PEARSON Karen 269 PRUDENCE Kathleen 215 RILEY Maria 276 RYAN Pamela 260 SHAW Dianne 220 OGILVY Sascha 538 PEARSON Kaye 269 PRUNTY Michael 260 RILEY Susan 276 RZEPECKI A 300 SHAW Edwina 538 O'HEARN Terrie 276 PEARSON Leonie 220 PRYCE Andrew 221 RILLERA Raelene 209 SAAD Amanda-Jane 221 SHAW Emma 261 OHRYNOWSKY Josiana 209 PECOVNIK Robert 208 PRYOR Jan 269 RISPEN Denise 276 SABA Penelope 276 SHAW Phillip 261 O'KEEFE Elizabeth 523 PEDLOW L 360 PUCKERIDGE Debra 209 RISPOLI Karen 276 SABELLICO Sarah 260 SHCHUPAK Irene 269 O'KEEFE Susan 212 PEEK Michael 276 PUGH Kathryn 269 RITCHIE Colin 269 SAFFERY Susan 269 SHEARER Alison 221 OLIVER Deborah 269 PEISLEY Lauren 276 PUGLIANO Kristy 276 RIX Judith 215 SAGAN Michael 276 SHEARER Kerry 269 OLIVER Julie 414 PENFOLD Andrew 269 PURCELL Martin 286 RIX Maree 209 SAIDEL I 540 SHEARGOLD Peter 208 OLIVER Maree 209 PENN Graham 269 PURKIS Chloe 276 RIX Stephen 261 SAKTHIVEL Sathiyakala 276 SHEARMAN Sharon 269 OLIVERI Christine 215 PENNA Valarie 221 PURKISS Leah 276 ROACH Antony 240 SALEH Amany 269 SHEARSTON Anne 215 O'LOUGHLAN Debby 221 PENNIMENT Rowena 276 PURSCH Robert 285 ROACH Susan 208 SAMUELS Ingrid 538 SHEEHY Madeleine 261 OLSEN David 276 PENNINGTON Rose 261 PURVIS Katrina 269 ROACH Vanessa 260 SAMUELS Tracy 276 SHEEN Kim 221 OLSEN Geoffrey 208 PENNY Rachael 269 PUSZ Janet 261 ROBBINS Marianne 200 SANANIKONE Danny 210 SHEERIN Rebecca 221 OLSEN Jeannie 260 PENTECOST Anthony 259 QU Mao 258 ROBERTS 275 SANDERS Joanne 215 SHEHADIE Belinda 209 O'MAHONY Michelle 250 PERCHOROWICZ E 216 QUAN Jean 215 ROBERTS Christina 215 SANDERS Melissa 261 SHELLEY Susan 260 O'MALLEY Kathryn 200 PERCHOROWICZ Eugene 276 QUANTOCK Loris 520 ROBERTS David 215 SANDERSON Wendy 268 SHENNAN Susan 260 O'MARA Lynette 269 PERIH Belinda 523 QUINN Janette 209 ROBERTS Gavin 261 SANDLAND James 208 SHEPHARD Kim 552 O'MEARA Beverley 276 PERRY Gail 552 QUIRK Peter 260 ROBERTS Gregory 208 SANSOM Janet 261 SHEPHERD Christine 260 O'MEARA Blair 210 PERRY Lisa 220 RACCHI Emily 276 ROBERTS Jennifer 215 SANT Kerrie 269 SHERBORNE John 256 O'NEILL Astrid 520 PETERS Alison 538 RADOM Rosemary 286 ROBERTS John 480 SARDELIC Mary 200 SHERIFF Peter 269 O'NEILL Astrid 360 PETERS Claire 215 RAE Janelle 269 ROBERTS Lynette 221 SARIC Lorraine 500 SHERLOCK Renee 261 O'NEILL Donna 260 PETERS Darrin 220 RAE Maria 261 ROBERTS Paul 520 SARIN Karuna 210 SHERRING Katherine 231 O'NEILL Karen 276 PETERS Patricia 563 RAFFERTY Michelle 286 ROBERTSON Anne 215 SARROFF Adrian 1,076 SHERWOOD Lynne 215 O'NEILL Natalie 269 PETERSON Julie 260 RAFT Julie 276 ROBERTSON Donald 260 SAUNDERSON Narrelle 209 SHIAGETZ Leanne 209 O'NEILL Neryl 269 PETERSON Lauren 275 RAFTERY Veronica 552 ROBERTSON Jennifer 215 SAWDY Beverley 276 SHIELDS Rowena 209 O'NEILL Oonagh 276 PETRIE Kalisita 269 RAGAN- ROBERTSON Mandy 215 SAXBY Sue 260 SHORT Joanne 260 Alana 208 O'NEILL Sorcha 240 PETROCCO Norma 523 JOHNSTONE ROBERTSON Margaret 260 SAYER Lisa 269 SHORTEN Margaret 221 ORDINALL Ernest 221 PETTETT Darren 269 RAINSFORD Ann 240 ROBERTS- SAYERS Joann 276 SHORTEN Rachel 209 Amanda 520 O'REGAN Timothy 228 PETTIGREW Marcelle 260 RAISON Naomi 300 TAYLOR SAYSANITH Jeffrey 200 SHORTER Melanie 209 O'ROURKE Marjorie 208 PETTIT Rhiannon 269 RAITALA Eseta 552 ROBINS Brenton 276 SCANES Deborah 261 SHUKOOR Wajma 201 O'ROURKE Vicki 520 PETTITT Marilyn 261 RAJ Retesh 221 ROBINSON Carolyn 276 SCANLON Ian 600 SHUMACK Justine 215 ORR Jenny 205 PEVY-BUENEN Christopher 261 RAJAH Vijayanthamala 442 ROBINSON Catherine 221 SCARF Jacqueline 215 SHUTTLEWORTH Peter & Jan 1,000 OSBORNE CA 260 PHEGAN Jennifer 260 RAM Savita 221 ROBINSON Geoffrey 310 SCARFO Clodine 475 SILVA Eduardo 221 OSHEA Kelly 215 PHILIPS Camille 276 RAMOS Nichole 260 ROBINSON Glenys 278 SCARR Rachel 269 SILVER Kim 276 O'SHEA Margaret 208 PHILLIPS Anita 215 RAMSAY Julia 208 ROBINSON Helen 276 SCARRABELOTTI Leo 200 SILVER Mary 276 O'SHEA Roslyn 260 PHILLIPS Annette 276 RAMSAY Patricia 269 ROBINSON Julieanne 221 SCERRI Sharon 261 SIM Joanne 260 O'SHEADES Charmaine 208 PHILLIPS Graeme 261 RAMSDALE Tracey 221 ROBINSON Penni 552 SCHEIDEGGER Emily 200 SIMES Catherine 292 OSSINGTON Helga 276 PHILLIPS Ian 215 RANDALL Julie 282 ROBINSON Peter 260 SCHEIN Pauline 276 SIMINGTON Julie 552 O'SULLIVAN Joan 260 PHILLIPS Kathleen 226 RANDALL Tracy 750 ROBISON Gordon 350 SCHINCAGLIA Frida 221 SIMMISS- Lorraine 276 OWEN Deborah 215 PHILLIPS Nicole 221 RANDALL William 276 ROBSON David 276 SCHMITT Judith 215 TAYLOR OWEN Mary 215 PHILLIPS Wendy 269 RANDLES Kristy 276 ROBSON David 208 SCHNELLER Nicola 260 SIMMONDS Peter 286 OYSTON Suzanne 269 PHILPOTTS Gayle 8,010 RANGAIYA Samantha 261 ROBSON Lynley 269 SCHOFIELD Petronella 260 SIMMONS Anne-Mary 260 PACEY Mark 215 PICKERING Deborah 552 RANGER Susan 209 ROBSON Michelle 215 SCHOFIELD Sharon 552 SIMONE Joanna 292 PACKER Erin 220 PICKETT Tricia 260 RANGIAH Dalziel 331 ROBSON Paul 1,145 SCHOMBERG Steven 580 SIMONSEN Susan 269 PACKER Erin 210 PIKARDT Franciscus 276 RANKIN Andrew 269 RODGERS Donna 260 SCHOMBERG Steven 260 SIMPSON Andrew 276 RANKMORE Sharon 276 RODGERS- SIMPSON Julie 269 PACKER Katherine 269 PIKE Tahnee 260 Colleen 261 SCHRODER Rita 272 PADOVAN Katherine 269 PILGRIM Hope 269 RASMUSSEN Kylie 261 FALK SCHRODER Samalinda 538 SIMPSON Lesley 221 ROE Karla 276 PAGE Amy 215 PILGRIM Patricia 269 RATTRAY Leanne 276 SCHULTZ Julie 261 SIMPSON Michelle 269 ROGERS A 260 PAGE Mellissa 261 PILGRIM Susan 269 RAYNER Denise 286 SCHULTZ Karen 422 SIMPSON MM 720 ROGERS JM 260 PAINTER Samantha 269 PILLAY Michael 276 RAYNER Louise 260 SCHULTZ Samantha 234 SIMPSON SJ 230 ROHR 390 Tony & PILON Jennifer 260 READ Sharyn 276 SCHUMACHER Jenny 563 SIMPSON Susan 209 PALISE 200 ROJAS Paulette 269 Colleen PINSON Carl 260 READE Catherine 520 SCHWARZ Brigitta 276 SIMS Margaret 538 ROLFE Lauren 215 PALLAS Lee 538 PIPER Jane 200 REARDON Jo-Anne 200 SCIACCA Bruno 209 SIMS Nicholas 520 ROLFE Margaret 260 PALMER Heather 209 PIPER Leanne 269 REDDING Anne 260 SCICLUNA Susan 292 SIMS Susan 276 ROMEIRO Amanda 215 PALMER Kerrie 260 PIPERITIS Ramona 207 REDDY Karosha 261 SCOBIE Lisa 269 SINCLAIR Jann 261 ROMER Cheryl 552 PANAIOLI Ernest 538 PIPPEN Jennifer 269 REDMAN Joy 209 SCOLES Gai 276 SINGH Barbara 292 RONAYNE Julie 269 PANTEL Ann 208 PISANI Angela 276 REEDIE Clayton 260 SCORGIE Annette 260 SINGH Kamaljit 269 RONES Claudette 233 PAPADOPALAS O 540 PITARCH Elsa 260 REES David 269 SCOTT Darleen 520 SINGH SS 260 ROPA Dane 276 PAPASAVVAS Alexander 208 PITT Deborah 277 REES Shirley 260 SCOTT Elizabeth 286 SINGLETON Lianne 260 ROSALES PARDY Rhelma 276 PITT Margaret 260 Claudia 261 SCOTT Jenny 260 SIROTIC Marie 276 REEVE Scott 221 SAENZ PARES Lee-Anne 200 PIZZUTI Rosemary 209 SCOTT Patricia 269 SISTROM Jennifer 859 REGAN Kerry 260 ROSE David 221 PARFETT Anne 234 PLATER Deborah 221 SCOTT Rebecca 200 SKEHAN Daniel 269 REGAN Kevin 300 ROSE Kyra 376 PARFOOT Susan 221 PLATIRAHOS Pinelope 215 SCOTTON Alexandra 763 SKENE Colin 1,103 REHMANN Ingrid 259 ROSE Melanie 215 PARIS Helen 269 PLATT Rebecca 215 SCOTT- SKILLER Laraine 221 REICHHART Paul 269 ROSEMAN Caroline 261 Catherine 261 PARK Kyeongja 292 PLAYER Shayne 520 STEVENSON SKINNER A 270 REID Jessica 400 ROSER Roslyn 400 PARKER Lesley 261 PLOWRIGHT RL 216 SCREECH Stephen 221 SKINNER Jessica 505 REILLY Derek 260 ROSICKY Michelle 480 PARKES Rachel 261 PLUMRIDGE Donna 276 SCRIVENER Rachael 261 SKLAVOUNOS Panayota 215 REINCASTLE Michelle 260 ROSS Alison 573 PARNHAM Jonathan 261 PODOLSAK Tony 261 SCULLY Denise 276 SKORYK Christine 269 REINHARDT Jennifer 221 ROSS Merryn 215 PARRY Linda 276 POLLARD Atu 260 SCULLY Melissa 523 SLADEN Glenda 260 RENDES Viktoria 392 ROSS Nicole 215 PARSIFAL Whisht 247 POLOSAK SP 270 SEABY Edward 276 SLATER Albert 260 RENNIE Sharon 550 ROSS Rebecca 221 PARSONS Nathan 276 POOLE Glynis 215 SEAEGG Linda 260 SLATER Helen 260 RENWICK Sandra 269 ROSS Suzanne 276 PARTLAND Judith 208 POOLEY Ray 215 SEARLE Rochelle 261 SLATTERY Ann-Marie 215 REPOLE Diana 276 ROSS Suzanne 269 PARTRIDGE 260 POPE Lorraine 260 SEBERRY Rosemary 221 SLAVEN Kate 260 RETSOS George 209 ROSSER Martin 269 PARTRIDGE A 270 PORTER Emma 221 SECOMB Leanne 276 SLOANE 235 REYNOLDS Anne 260 ROSSER Wendy 215 PARTRIDGE Jan 552 PORTER Jennifer 208 SEITARIDIS Olga 215 SLOCUM Mark 215 REYNOLDS Janet 208 ROSSI Deborah 269 PASCOE Michelle 269 PORTER Robert 221 SELDON Benjamin 276 SMAILES Craig 215 REYNOLDS Katie 292 ROSSO Naomi 200 PASIERBEK Leah 208 PORTER Robyn 292 SELL Jenna 208 SMALL Terina 584 REYNOLDS Moira 260 ROSS-WARD Elizabeth 260 PATCHING Clara 269 POSTLETHWAITE Caroline 209 RHEINBERGER JM 240 SELLENS V 270 SMART Karen 209 PATEL Khushnam 276 ROUGHAN Angela 261 SELLERS- SMEE Fiona 209 POTTEN Nicholas 276 RHODES Vikki 261 Jennifer 215 ROUNSLEY Stephen 215 FOGARTY PATERSON Belinda 240 POTTER Lorinda 523 RIAD Rochelle 209 SMITH Ann-Marie 209 ROWE Joanne 269 SERAFIM Jaquerli 258 PATERSON Jean 260 POULTER Susan 215 RIAR Courtney 221 SMITH Beverly 269 ROWLAND Nerida 221 SERGIS Stephen 216 PATON Jennifer 384 POULTON Gary 276 RIBERO Patricia 269 SMITH Carol 269 ROWLEY Jane 276 SERRA Luigi 260 PATTERSON Cassandra 260 POULTON Nia 269 RICH Barbara 523 SMITH Casey-Lee 208 ROWLEY Maria 230 SERRET Marie 276 PATTERSON Marilyn 520 POWELL Lisa 240 RICH Nichole 215 SMITH Christine 269 ROX Kathleen 552 SETO Kathleen 563 PATTI Rachael 538 POWELL Samantha 269 RICHARDS Adrian 220 SMITH Dean 276 RUDD Rebecca 260 SEXTON Andrew 859 PAUL Craig 276 POWELL Susan 326 RICHARDS Helen 260 SMITH Elizabeth 276
STEWART HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2015 41 Donations
PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200) PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200) PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200) SMITH Gaye 215 STRATFORD Graham 260 TIERNEY Jennifer 261 VIDGEN Julie 286 WELLS Johanne 276 WILSON Jan 260 SMITH Graydon 392 STRAUGHAN Wendy 260 TILLEY Gail 440 VIGAR Joshua 276 WELLS Judith 260 WILSON Karla 221 SMITH Jennifer A 270 STRILAKOS Sandra 269 TINSON Lisa 261 VILA Maria 215 WELLS Peter 215 WILSON Kathryn 269 SMITH Joanne 260 STUART Gilda 276 TIPLADY Alison 269 VIMALARAJAH Rohini 260 WELLS Sandra 310 WILSON Leanne 210 SMITH Jocelyn 292 STUBIS Anita 269 TOBIN Matthew 221 VINCENT Elizabeth 538 WELSH Christopher 234 WILSON Lynne 260 SMITH Joyce 260 STUBIS Kristine 276 TODHUNTER Jennifer 260 VINE Sandra 269 WELSH David 215 WILSON Margaret 276 SMITH Judith 221 STYNES Linda 215 TOLHURST Susan 221 VINEY Elisabeth 261 WELSH Stephen 260 WILSON Maria 260 SMITH Julie 260 SUFFLING Denise 276 TOMASSETTI Julie 260 VISCOMI Maria 208 WENBAN Nicholas 276 WILSON Meaghan 260 SMITH Karen 209 SUGITHA Michael 269 TOMCZYK Simone 269 VITAGLIANI Yvonne 212 WERNER Paul 221 WILSON Michelle 341 SMITH Kathleen 292 SULFARO Jeanene 221 TONG Lynette 269 VITNELL Jye 523 WEST Ian 200 WILSON Rachael 215 SMITH Kim 269 SULLIVAN Catherine 209 TONKIN David 286 VOGELNEST Anne 260 WEST Kara 520 WILSON Rebecca 384 SMITH Laura 276 SULLIVAN Jennifer 269 TONKS Justin 269 VOLKERS Deborah 260 WEST Karen 255 WILSON Scott 215 SMITH Leticia 260 SULLIVAN Mark 260 TONKS Rachael 269 VON WEST Rebecca 215 WILSON Wendy 269 Philip 520 SMITH Lynette 260 SULLIVAN Moira 260 TOSH Jody 269 SCHOENBERG WEST Sophia 276 WILSON Yvonne 260 SMITH Maclain 215 SUMMERS Sharnel 269 TOURIKIS Amanda 221 VOORBY Douglas 269 WESTACOTT D 460 WINDFIELD Heather 221 SMITH Marilyn 552 SUN Lynette 260 TOUZELL Suzanne 215 VOORWINDE Erica 260 WESTBROOK 302 WINKER 230 SMITH Michael 269 SUNDERLAND Julie 260 TOVEY Jane 221 VRACHAS Anne 221 WESTBROOK Larry 600 WINSLETT Kerry 260 SMITH MJ 230 SUNDFELD Tanya 221 TOWNS Joanne 269 VU Kim 215 WESTBURY Angela 215 WINSOR Anne 276 SMITH Nadia 215 SURMON Meagan 269 TOWNSEND Meaghan 240 VUKI Caroline 276 WESTERHOF Nicolet 276 WISEMAN Nicole 269 SMITH Norelle 276 SURWALD Kerryn 208 TOZER Joanne 200 WADE Sophie 221 WESTLEY Bronwen 210 WISHART Julie 260 SMITH Susan 276 SUTERS Simon 260 TRACEY Samantha 215 WAKELY Sharron-Del 221 WETZLER Beverley 265 WITHERS Erin 209 SMITH Valerie 220 SUTHERLAND Kim 215 TRANBY- WAKEM Lois 538 WHALAN Catherine 552 WITHFORD Alison 221 Jessica 209 SMITH Vicki 269 SUTHERLAND Ross 261 WHITE WALDEN Jennifer 276 WHALE Donna 261 WITTIG Mark 276 SMITH Wendy 260 SUTHERLAND Sandra 209 TRANTER Vicki 260 WALES Katrina 221 WHARTON Robert 215 WITTS Therese 276 SMITH-KAIN Melynda 221 SUTTON Fiona 261 TREACY Karen 221 WALFORD Cassandra 269 WHATHAM Curtis 215 WOELFLE Halina 260 SMYTH Joshua 261 SUTTON Hailey 538 TREVENA Lindy 260 WALKER Bryce 276 WHEATLEY Gail 276 WOLFENDEN Elizabeth 215 SNEDDON Neil 215 SVENDSEN Gine Linda 515 TREW Jay 276 WALKER Glenn 573 WHEATLEY MC 230 WOLSELY Mona 215 SNELL Kylie 215 SVENTZOURIS Joanne 215 TRICKETT Stephen 260 WALKER L 240 WHEELER Frederick 260 WOLSKI Christine 208 SNOWDEN Meredith 552 SWADLING Joanne 260 TRIGG Melissa 269 WALKER Marie 276 WHEELER Jillian 260 WOLTER Nathan 200 SOARES Paul 552 SWANSON Margaret 215 TRIMBLE Gina 261 WALKER Nicholas 261 WHEELER Kerry 221 WONG Mee 261 SOLAESE Jillian 538 SWANSON Rebecca 276 TROON Suzanne 261 WALKER Petrina 221 WHISTON Neil 25,000 WONG Uschi 276 SOLEY Susan 276 SWIFT Cecilia 276 TROUNCE WT 480 WALKER Phillip 221 WHISTON Simon 25,000 WOOD Andrew 400 SOLTAN Karen-Ann 260 SWIFT Sandra 230 TRUDGEON Kylie 538 WALKERDEN Susan 260 WHITE Alison 538 WOOD Belinda 221 SOLTAU Dianne 260 SWINBOURN Phillipa 276 TRUSCOTT Julie 269 WALL Jennifer 209 WHITE Elizabeth 221 WOOD David 330 TRYK Lesley 260 WALL Shane 292 SOMERVILLE Andrew 215 SWINFIELD Kenneth 221 WHITE Janelle 584 WOOD Gregory 234 TUCK David 215 WALLACE Alison 261 SOMERVILLE Luke 269 SYMEOU Simon 523 WHITE John 1,076 WOOD Kellie 215 TUCKER Ann 261 WALLACE Cyndie 226 SONNTAG Manfred 260 SYNNOTT Michael 216 WHITE Kenneth 260 WOOD Marissa 260 TUCKER Kevin 260 WALLACE Elinor 209 SORBARA Natalie 269 SZAITZ Christine 538 WHITE Kevin 215 WOODBRIDGE Rhondda 215 TUDOR Adam 220 WALLACE Peter 344 SOUTHWARD Debra 276 SZE Sau Han 269 WHITE Lorraine 221 WOODHEAD Karen 260 TUITA Telly 276 WALLACE Toni 260 SPAGNARDI Suzanne 260 SZOBOSZLAY Alicia 261 WHITE Monica 221 WOODMAN Maurice 229 TULIP Elizabeth 282 WALLACE- SPALDING Rebecca 538 TAGGART Louise 1,000 Carolyn 286 WHITE Shirley 220 WOODS Evangelia 269 TULLY Wendy 276 WHELAN SPECK Jason 212 TAGGART Louise 520 WHITE Susan 261 WOODS Paul 520 TURNBULL Joanne 221 WALLIN Deborah 261 SPENCER Iskra 276 TALTY Kathleen 295 WHITEHEAD Michelle 520 WOODS Robyn 269 TURNER John 269 WALMSLEY Therese 269 SPIER John 215 TALWAR Ritu 276 WHITEHEAD Tina 215 WOODS Susan 221 TURNER Leanne 276 WALPOLE Brooke 538 SPITTLES Carol 225 TANEVSKI Anica 221 WHITEHEAD Victoria 260 WOO-KANE Jacqueline 215 TURNER Margaret 286 WALSH Beth 276 SPITZER Rachael 212 TANG Genevieve 261 WHITFELD Christine 260 WOOLASTON Lucianne 269 TURNER Sidney 215 WALSH Kylie 260 SPRING Phillipa 221 TANG Juliet 215 WHITICKER Linda 260 WOOLLCOTT Lorraine 269 TURPIN Sharne 221 WALSH Teresa 215 SQUADRITO Jane 269 TANNER JY 260 WHITINGTON Karen 209 WOOLLETT Alan 260 TWEEDALE Vicki 269 WALSH-GAY Marion 209 SQUIRES Kirsty 215 TANNOUS Amanda 221 WHITNEY Brooke 260 WOOTTEN Katherine 292 ST LEON Isabell 276 TWEEDDALE Bronwyn 276 WALTER Larraine 276 WHITTELL- WOOTTON Shane 215 TARRANT Renee 1,259 Elizabeth 292 TWEEDIE Fiona 260 WALTERS NL 260 WEBB STAMM Christopher 215 TASKER Neil 269 WORMALD Wendy 269 TWENTYMAN Diane 441 WALTHO Deborah 261 WHITTON Patricia 292 STANFORD Elizabeth 261 TAUTARI Dency 215 WORTH Kim 276 TWINING Bernadette 276 WALTON CA 520 WHOLOHAN Gai 260 STANFORD Glenda 260 TAYLOR Carmel 269 WREN Christine 276 TWINING Patrick 260 WARD Anthony 221 WHYTE Jennifer 215 STANLEY Warren 276 TAYLOR Diane 523 WRIGHT Andrew 230 TWOMEY Cara 276 WARD Belinda 269 WICKHAM Jo-Anne 552 STARINK Bob 260 TAYLOR Gail 276 WRIGHT Lee 390 TYRRELL Bianca 221 WARD Elizabeth 260 WICKHAM Kathryn 215 STARKEY Julie 215 TAYLOR Janine 269 WRIGHT Lisa 269 ULLO Jennifer 260 WARD Francis 260 WIEDEN Lynda 523 STARKEY Lynn 276 TAYLOR Jennifer 276 WRIGHT Michelle 221 UNDURRAGA WARD Jeffrey 230 WILCOMES Michelle 261 STARLING Ellen 261 TAYLOR Jodie 221 Maria 211 WRIGHT P 360 VEGA WARD Leslie 215 WILCOX Scott 261 STATHIS Maria 269 TAYLOR Leanne 215 WRIGHT Robert 842 UNICOMB Emma 261 WARD PR 200 WILES Joanne 276 STAWSKI Sonia 215 TAYLOR Lesley 520 WRIGHTSON Liesl 308 UNTERRHEINER Michelle 261 WARE Christine 215 WILKES Linda 269 STEAD Adele 260 TAYLOR Melinda 221 WRIGLEY Catherine 269 UPCROFT Cameron 269 WARK Josephine 215 WILKES Mark 269 STEEL Jennifer 215 TAYLOR Peter 220 WRZOS Marzena 276 UREN A 240 WARNOCK Mark 215 WILKINSON Amber 200 STEER Johanne 520 TAYLOR Wendy 270 WYATT Nicole 215 URRY Rebecca 269 WARREN Glen 200 WILKINSON Ben 260 STELLER Robert 208 TEGOVA-PAUL Diane 260 WYMER Edwina 200 USHER Kathleen 538 WASHINGTON 480 WILKINSON Elizabeth 520 STENT Ann 260 TENEFRANCIA Roland 276 WYSON Ellery 260 USNIK Michelle 269 WASSON Kate 269 WILKINSON Karen 260 STEPHAN Julie 200 TENNANT Yanake 276 XENOS Susan 215 USSHER Benjamin 276 WATERWORTH Daniel 269 WILLARD David 260 STEPHENS Joseph 200 TERREY LM 420 XEXENIS Sally 269 UTHMEYER Dianne 221 WATKINSON David 276 WILLIAMS 216 STEPHENSON Lyndal 260 TERRY Karen 276 YABSLEY Katherine 270 VALASTRO Grazzia 260 WATSFORD Beverley 269 WILLIAMS Adrienne 269 STEPHENSON William 221 TESTER Annette 215 YANG Fu-Tin 276 STEVENS Julie 221 VALE Vanessa 276 WATSON Belinda 221 WILLIAMS Anna 221 YARD Catherine 552 THANAB- Poobalasingam 262 VALLIS Amanda 221 WATSON IE 230 WILLIAMS Deidre 276 STEVENS Natalie 276 ALASINGAM YARWOOD Amelia 215 STEVENS Nathan 208 VALLORANI Melissa 221 WATSON Kerryn 1,345 WILLIAMS Ghislaine 360 YASTREBOFF Alla 260 THEARLE RJ 480 VAN DER WATSON Peter 627 STEVENS Roslyn 225 Anne 269 WILLIAMS Heather 269 YATES David 269 THIRLAWAY Claire 212 GRAAF STEVENSON Dianne 269 WATSON Susan 209 WILLIAMS Heather 260 YATES Stephen 215 THOM Lee 269 VAN DER Sean 269 WATSON Zoe 221 WILLIAMS Jill 269 STEVENSON Rosalind 200 THOMAS Andrew 260 HEIDE YELLAND Elizabeth 276 WATTS Jacqueline 269 WILLIAMS John 221 STEWARD Linda 269 THOMAS Davida 215 VAN DER KLEY Peter 269 YELLOWLEES Helen 261 WATTS Jeanette 260 WILLIAMS Judith 209 STEWART Aloma 260 THOMAS Helen 276 VAN DER YEO Michelle 269 JE 270 WAWRZONEK Holly 209 STEWART Craig 269 KORPUT WILLIAMS Kayla 276 YEOMANS Andrew 209 THOMAS Jane 269 WAY Felicity 261 STEWART Elizabeth 215 VAN DER WILLIAMS Lisa 261 YERBURY Noni 269 THOMAS Jean 276 Elizabeth 261 MEULEN WAY Gregory 276 WILLIAMS Lorraine 215 STEWART Gabriel 538 THOMAS Kelly 269 YONG Jane 260 VAN DER WEBB Anne 269 WILLIAMS Narelle 380 STEWART Julie 248 THOMAS Kerrie Anne 600 Randolph 260 YOUNG Ann 260 WEIDE WEBB Gary 480 WILLIAMS Paige 261 STEWART Richard 276 THOMAS Kerrin 360 YOUNG Deborah 208 VAN DULST Linda 276 WEBB Gregory 552 WILLIAMS Pamela 351 STIDSTON Peter 221 THOMAS Richard 208 YOUNG Michelle 218 VAN DYCK Adam 300 WEBB Krystal 276 WILLIAMS Sarah 312 STILLER Christine 215 THOMAS Wilma 276 YOUNG Shannon 269 VAN DYK Sandra 260 WEBB Michael 240 WILLIAMS Sharon M 260 STINSON Maree 221 THOMAS-FAI Belinda 221 YOUNG Sharon 269 VAN VLIET Michele 276 WEBBER W&P 240 WILLIAMSON Jenny 209 STIRLING Jennifer 234 THOMPSON Emma 209 YOUNG Susan 325 VANCUYLENBURG Antoinette 269 WEBER Karl 276 WILLIAMSON Marjorie 1,306 STOCK Lynette 269 THOMPSON Jennifer 221 YOUNGBERRY Brett 269 VANDERMEYS Dinah 552 WEBSTER 400 WILLIAMSON Marjorie 420 STOCKTON Julie 2,020 THOMPSON Jessica 371 YU Kyung-Ae 262 VARAGNOLO Natalie 276 WEBSTER Geoffrey 360 WILLMOTT Veronica 650 STOCKTON Julie 859 THOMPSON Kylie 261 ZABELL Mary-Regina 276 VASSALLO Julie 261 WEBSTER Jennifer 521 WILLOUGHBY Deborah 260 STOCKTON Robert 220 THOMPSON Roger 260 ZACZEK Christopher 276 VAUGHAN Jane 269 WEBSTER Philip 215 WILLOUGHBY Nicolas 221 STODART Elisabeth 207 THOMPSON Wendy 215 ZADKOVICH Gary 460 VAUGHAN Michele 221 WEDDELL Kim 209 WILLOUGHBY Patricia 200 STODDART Tamara 269 THOMSON Annette 276 ZAMBERLAN Rosemary 261 VAUX Emma 269 WEEKES Belinda 552 WILLOUGHBY Sara 269 STOKES Donald 700 THOMSON Jennifer 520 ZAMMIT Fiona 215 VELLA Hayley 746 WEIBYE Amanda 221 WILLSON Kerry 215 STOKES Jodie 260 THOMSON Susan 269 ZANCO Adam 520 VELLA Steven 260 WEIR Eden 208 WILLSON Ruth 209 STOKES Lynette 269 THORLEY Geraldine A 200 ZEREKA Nasim 215 VENKATARAMAN Ananthakrishnan 215 WELCH Dorothy 269 WILSON Alison 234 STONE David 523 THORNTON Deborah 221 ZIELONKA Adam 269 VERA CM 230 WELCH James 269 WILSON Ashley 215 STONE Ian 538 THOROGOOD Sandra 261 ZOGLMEYER Delwyn 208 VERDUYN Annetta 600 WELDON Benjamin 269 WILSON Bernadette 276 STONE Kellie 261 THOROUGHGOOD B 270 ZUBER Miroslawa 728 VEREY Troy 261 WELHAM Mitchell 215 WILSON Carly 221 STONE Margaret 1,128 THRELFALL Heather 253 VERGOS Stratia 260 WELLHAM Kerry 276 WILSON Catherine 269 STONE Michelle 276 THUMMLER D&J 260 VERMEESCH Anne 209 WELLINGS Louisa 276 WILSON Daniel 276 STONE Milly 269 THURLOW Vivien 215 VERMEULEN Wendy A 270 WELLS Amanda 260 WILSON David 276 STOWER Jane 400 TIBBUTT Jacqueline 260 VESCIO Mary 221 WELLS Anne 240 WILSON Denise 260 STRANGE Adele 215 TIERNEY Brian 208
STEWART HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2015 42 Donations DONATIONS
SCHOOL DONORS (>$200) SCHOOL DONORS (>$200) SCHOOL DONORS (>$200) SCHOOL DONORS (>$200)
DURAL Denistone East Public School 7,982 Chittaway Bay Public School 458 Carlton Public School 2,280 Castle Hill Public School 6,865 North Sydney Girls High School 3,726 Tuggerah Public School 300 Sydney Technical High School 883 Glenorie Public School 2,658 Hunters Hill Public School 2,490 Kariong Public School 263 Hurstville Public School 780 Roselea Public School 2,036 Ryde East Public School 1,929 BANKSTOWN Lugarno Public School 666 Cheltenham Girls High School 2,015 Truscott Street Public School 1,785 Padstow Park Public School 4,518 Kogarah Public School 642 Samuel Gilbert Public School 2,000 Northbridge Public School 1,136 Padstow Heights Public School 3,673 Ramsgate Public School 540 North Rocks Public School 1,650 Lane Cove Public School 1,083 Panania Public School 793 Bexley Public School 360 Beecroft Public School 1,366 Middle Harbour Public School 1,059 Chester Hill Public School 669 Penshurst Public School 200 Cherrybrook Public School 1,231 North Sydney Public School 906 Bankstown Public School 600 PORT HACKING Galston Public School 1,105 Greenwich Public School 865 Yagoona Public School 205 Bald Face Public School 1,059 Epping Public School 759 Ryde Public School 519 Birrong Public School 200 Burraneer Bay Public School 721 Pennant Hills Public School 709 Willoughby Public School 378 BLUE MOUNTAINS Yowie Bay Public School 707 West Pennant Hills Public School 357 Mosman Public School 244 Springwood Public School 969 Connells Point Public School 634 GOSFORD Putney Public School 236 Glenbrook Public School 568 Bundeena Public School 341 Umina Public School 1,797 PARRAMATTA Blaxland Public School 305 Caringbah North Public School 333 Woy Woy South Public School 1,341 Carlingford West Public School 4,130 Blackheath Public School 290 Gymea Bay Public School 274 Avoca Beach Public School 622 Carlingford Public School 1,013 Jamisontown Public School 285 LIVERPOOL Wyoming Public School 581 Dundas Public School 387 Ellison Public School 283 Greenway Park Public School 957 Ettalong Public School 503 PENRITH Leonay Public School 267 Liverpool Girls High School 875 Gosford Public School 456 Clairgate Public School 674 BOTANY BAY Green Valley Public School 636 Copacabana Public School 400 Henry Fulton Public School 550 Rainbow Street Public School 952 Hinchinbrook Public School 600 Lisarow Public School 266 Kingswood South Public School 273 Waverley Public School 802 Cecil Hills Public School 581 Woodport Public School 254 Braddock Public School 257 South Coogee Public School 600 Horsley Park Public School 547 HAWKESBURY James Erskine Public School 255 Randwick Public School 512 Dalmeny Public School 448 Oakville Public School 363 St Marys North Public School 237 Banksmeadow Public School 450 Liverpool Public School 248 Windsor Park Public School 386 Penrith Public School 230 Botany Public School 377 MACARTHUR Glossodia Public School 346 Cambridge Park Public School 230 Clovelly Public School 263 Harrington Park Public School 1,000 HOLROYD THE HILLS Randwick Boys High School 261 Narellan Vale Public School 604 Greystanes Public School 685 Kings Langley Public School 11,012 Chifley Public School 221 Narellan Public School 539 Granville Public School 304 Glenwood High School 2,017 CAMPBELLTOWN Mawarra Public School 267 Darcy Road Public School 236 Excelsior Public School 1,364 Airds High School 729 Picton High School 250 Wentworthville Public School 218 Sherwood Ridge Public School 1,133 Thomas Acres Public School 561 Warragamba Public School 223 Westmead Public School 213 Caddies Creek Public School 1,113 St Andrews Public School 478 Currans Hill Public School 219 HORNSBY John Palmer Public School 1,053 Mary Brooksbank School 361 MARRICKVILLE Hornsby North Public School 3,226 Crestwood Public School 1,028 Minto Public School 349 Kegworth Public School 1,340 Waitara Public School 1,404 Kellyville Ridge Public School 926 Leumeah Public School 282 Australia Street Infants School 1,014 Hornsby Girls High School 828 Matthew Pearce Public School 640 CANTERBURY Erskineville Public School 818 Turramurra Public School 598 Hambledon Public School 538 Banksia Road Public School 1,245 Newtown Public School 719 Hornsby South Public School 396 Ironbark Ridge Public School 450 Clemton Park Public School 890 Stanmore Public School 335 Wahroonga Public School 300 Quakers Hill Public School 432 Wiley Park Public School 653 Wilkins Public School 234 Eastwood Heights Public School 271 Rouse Hill Public School 201 Yeo Park Infants School 497 STRATHFIELD Berowra Public School 209 WARRINGAH Lakemba Public School 291 Russell Lea Infants School 8,113 KU-RING-GAI Newport Public School 5,203 Beverly Hills North Public School 235 Croydon Public School 1,453 Chatswood Public School 6,587 Curl Curl North Public School 2,700 Earlwood Public School 215 Newington Public School 677 Lindfield East Public School 2,000 Beacon Hill Public School 1,289 EASTERN CREEK Berala Public School 560 Killara Public School 1,534 Harbord Public School 1,115 Rooty Hill High School 4,035 Victoria Avenue Public School 325 Allambie Heights Public School 1,357 Barrenjoey High School 996 Madang Avenue Public School 3,488 Burwood Public School 235 Belrose Public School 1,242 Wheeler Heights Public School 870 Colyton High School 2,050 WORONORA RIVER Gordon East Public School 985 Balgowlah Heights Public School 750 Rooty Hill Public School 1,315 The Jannali High School 789 St Ives Public School 914 Narraweena Public School 566 Ropes Crossing Public School 520 Sutherland Public School 788 West Pymble Public School 787 Manly Vale Public School 511 Marayong South Public School 247 Bangor Public School 662 Davidson High School 700 Mona Vale Public School 413 FAIRFIELD Heathcote High School 644 Wakehurst Public School 670 Bilgola Plateau Public School 379 Fairvale High School 1,110 Menai High School 540 Northern Beaches Secondary Governor Philip King Public School 1,018 Tharawal Public School 308 Lindfield Public School 585 262 College Manly Campus Roseville Public School 518 William Stimson Public School 714 Lucas Heights Community School 239 Brookvale Public School 250 Killarney Heights Public School 324 Cabramatta Public School 616 Bonnet Bay Public School 227 Cromer Public School 239 St Ives North Public School 314 Canley Heights Public School 270 Engadine West Public School 222 Avalon Public School 200 Forestville Public School 210 Cabramatta West Public School 235 Loftus Public School 210 Fisher Road School 200 The Forest High School 200 Edensor Park Public School 216 PORT JACKSON WYONG NIRIMBA Fairfield West Public School 215 Sydney Girls High School 6,606 Woongarrah Public School 1,297 Shelley Public School 2,008 GLENFIELD Rose Bay Public School 3,784 Bateau Bay Public School 1,242 Lalor Park Public School 1,548 East Hills Girls Technology High School 1,565 Sydney Boys High School 3,011 The Entrance Public School 1,095 Blacktown South Public School 1,236 Chipping Norton Public School 1,121 Double Bay Public School 722 Wyong Public School 679 Plumpton Public School 915 Holsworthy Public School 750 Annandale Public School 529 Warnervale Public School 656 Marayong Heights Public School 657 Georges Hall Public School 269 Glebe Public School 510 Gorokan Public School 645 Seven Hills North Public School 591 Glenfield Public School 213 Bondi Public School 382 Kanwal Public School 608 Bert Oldfield Public School 368 Sackville Street Public School 210 Balmain Public School 362 Toukley Public School 532 NORTH SYDNEY GEORGES RIVER Woollahra Public School 286 Berkeley Vale Public School 500 Brighton-Le-Sands Public School 3,491 Leichhardt Public School 237
STEWART HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2015 43 Donations
SCHOOL DONORS (>$200) SCHOOL DONORS (>$200) SCHOOL DONORS (>$200) SCHOOL DONORS (>$200) Bellevue Hill Public School 217 Morisset Public School 202 DENILIQUIN Bulli High School 400 HUNTER CALLAGHAN/PORT STEPHENS Deniliquin South Public School 400 Wollongong Public School 220 Nulkaba Public School 865 Tanilba Bay Public School 2,111 SOUTHERN TABLELANDS BATHURST King Street Public School 643 Maryland Public School 483 Goulburn High School 466 Bathurst West Public School 2,574 Cessnock West Public School 482 Tighes Hill Public School 357 Boorowa Central School 320 Bathurst Public School 1,037 Mount View High School 397 Tomaree Public School 354 Crookwell High School 269 Oberon Public School 780 Bellbird Public School 300 Wallsend Public School 276 Young North Public School 256 Denison College of Secondary 301 Stanford Merthyr Infants School 210 MAITLAND Goulburn Public School 211 Education Bathurst High Campus NEWCASTLE Dungog Public School 450 Bigga Public School 204 MACQUARIE Merewether High School 1,002 Beresfield Public School 306 QUEANBEYAN Gulgong Public School 1,174 New Lambton South Public School 363 Vacy Public School 294 Jerrabomberra Public School 537 Ballimore Public School 570 COFFS HARBOUR Hinton Public School 283 Queanbeyan Public School 500 Dubbo School of Distance Education 344 Narranga Public School 1,431 Iona Public School 232 Gundaroo Public School 420 FAR WEST Kororo Public School 282 MID NORTH COAST Queanbeyan West Public School 334 Broken Hill Public School 541 Sawtell Public School 260 Aldavilla Public School 352 Jindabyne Central School 251 NORTHERN TABLELANDS GREAT LAKES RICHMOND VALLEY Bungendore Public School 245 Glen Innes Public School 3,805 Bulahdelah Central School 1,006 Collins Creek Public School 272 WOLLONGONG ORANGE Pacific Palms Public School 490 TWEED Mount Terry Public School 1,395 Bletchington Public School 1,148 Tuncurry Public School 364 Banora Point Public School 1,018 SOUTH COAST Calare Public School 227 Chatham Public School 312 Murwillumbah East Public School 320 Flinders Public School 1,049 LACHLAN Tea Gardens Public School 298 Bogangar Public School 315 St Georges Basin Public School 686 Cowra Public School 620 Hallidays Point Public School 259 Centaur Public School 242 Illaroo Road Public School 538 Cowra High School 502 LAKE MACQUARIE EAST ALBURY Sussex Inlet Public School 347 Parkes East Public School 376 Kahibah Public School 404 Albury Public School 714 Shoalhaven High School 200 Bogan Gate Public School 312 Swansea Public School 235 Lavington Public School 349 WAGGA WAGGA Condobolin Public School 292 Valentine Public School 229 Holbrook Public School 334 Tolland Public School 388 TAMWORTH LAKE MACQUARIE WEST Lavington East Public School 300 WOLLONDILLY Gunnedah South Public School 569 Blackalls Park Public School 441 James Fallon High School 250 Wilton Public School 903 Manilla Central School 458 Bonnells Bay Public School 432 FAR SOUTH COAST Oakdale Public School 431 Peel High School 323 West Wallsend High School 415 Milton Public School 984 Bundanoon Public School 297 WOLLEMI Wyee Public School 305 COOTAMUNDRA WOLLONGONG NORTH Muswellbrook Public School 4,881 Cooranbong Public School 270 Murrumburrah Public School 632 Wollongong High School of the WESTERN PLAINS 468 Edgeworth Heights Public School 263 Murrumburrah High School 200 Performing Arts Warren Central School 393 Coonabarabran Public School 238 Donations in Kind
Adam Barrass De Bortoli Wines Jan Cooper Modern Star (MTA) Staedtler (Pacific) Pty Ltd Advanced Life Photography Dee Why RSL Club Jan Wilson Mogo Zoo Sterling Insurance Pty Ltd Aileen Wilson Deutsche Bank AG JC Travel Professionals Mollymook Embroiderers & St Peter Steve and Deb Oram Albury Public School Diploma Travel Jemma Davies & Paul Knitters Stuarts Point Charity Knitters Anthony Dombkins Dorothy Smith Jennie Kovacs Mounties Group Sydney Olympic Park Aquatic Centre Australian Museum Dougherty Centre Ladies Knitting Joan King Mrs Rae Feak Sydney Roosters Australian Reptile Park Group Joan Tully Murray & Deidre Mansell Sydney Symphony Balgowlah North Public School Dr Michael & Chris Noel Johnson & Johnson Narrabeen Lakes Public School Taronga Conservation Society Bank of America Merrill Lynch Dripping Wet Junee North Public School National Rugby League Limited Taronga Western Plains Zoo Barbuto Restaurant Elaine Karoples Ken Dixon Network of Community Acivities Teachers Health Belrose Public School Elanora Country Club Koala Park Sanctuary Newport Public School Teachers Mutual Bank Berinba Public School Elanora Heights Public School Ladies Knitting for Charity Tweed NSW Department of Education The Feds Production Company Betty Strong Estelle Aikin Heads Parramatta Mission The National Dinosaur Museum Bev Harris Fay Macleod Lee Blake Paula Sleith The Salvation Army Body Shape Featherdale Wildlife Park LG IMAX Theatre Sydney Penrith Whitewater Rafting The Schools Spectacular Braidwood Central School Fujifilm Lindt and Sprungli Australia Pins & Needles Tom Croker Bulldogs Rugby League Club Gary Fitzroy Long Reef Golf Club Pittwater Mini Golf Tony Korlevic Bunnings Narrabeen Gayle Philpotts Lynne Bird Powerhouse Museum Tumbarumba Public School Calmsley Hill City Farm Gillian Stemp Manly Sea Life Sanctuary Pymble Public School Uncle Pete’s Toys Castle Hill Canterbury Olympic Ice Rink Gingerbread Folk Manly Warringah Sea Eagles Questacon Undies For Kids Captain Cook Cruises Gingerbread Folk Marilyn Bisset Ray White Dee Why/Allambie Wannabees Family Play Town Catfish Designs Glen Street Theatre Marilyn Walker Residents of Catalinas Warringah Golf Club Cathy Andrews Gloria Hayes Mark Rice and Lisa Ainsworth Robyn Mason Wilma Cleland Cheryl Campbell Hampden Park Public School Matt Leiper and Amy Mihalakis Rotary Club of Belrose Win Circus Akimbo Harbord Beach Hotel Maurice Blackburn Lawyers Rotary Club of Pennant Hills Wiseberry Real Estate Cockington Green Gardens Harbord Diggers - Mounties Group Mavis Fuller Royal Agricultural Society of NSW Yanco Agricultural High School Coleman Harbour City Ferries McWilliams Royal Prince Alfred Yacht Club Yass Public School Colette Roth Helen Maguire Menzies International Sage Yvonne Ninness & Liz Morrow Commonwealth Bank Henry Fulton Public School Mercure Sydney Scenic World, Blue Mountains Zoggs Commonwealth Bank of Australia – Historic Houses Trust Merlin Entertainments Soroptimist Club of Manly Dee Why Hornsby South Public School Merrill Lynch Markets St Brigids Green Retirement Village Curl Curl North Public School Hunters Hill Public School Milton Church Knitting Group St George Illawarra Dragons Dawn Ridley, Family & Friends Insight Enterprises Australia Pty Ltd Miriam Ford St Peter & St Paul’s Knitting Group
STEWART HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2015 44 Donor Recognition : Schools DONATIONS
DIAMOND
SCHOOLS > $25 per > $15 per > $10 per > $7.50 per > $5.00 per student student student student student Key
DIAMOND
Ballimore Public School Bald Face Public School Abermain Public School Fairfax Public School Oakdale Public School Fairvale High School Oakville Public School Mary Brooksbank School Balranald Central School Adamstown Public School Falls Creek Public School Paddington Public School Russell Lea Infants School Airds High School Brighton-Le-Sands Public School Ariah Park Central School G S Kidd Memorial School Panania Public School Wewak Street School Chittaway Bay Public School Ashmont Public School Galston Public School Penrose Public School Coal Point Public School Athelstane Public School Glebe Public School Plumpton Public School Australia Street Infants School Glossodia Public School Queanbeyan South Public School Colo Vale Public School Balmain Public School Gorokan Public School Queanbeyan West Public School Corowa High School Banksmeadow Public School Goulburn Public School Raleigh Public School Corowa South Public School Bardwell Park Infants School Governor Philip King Public School Riverstone Public School Bigga Public School Greta Public School Rooty Hill High School Eschol Park Public School Barham High School Bogan Gate Public School Barrenjoey High School Griffith Public School Rooty Hill Public School Fennell Bay Public School Breadalbane Public School Bateau Bay Public School Gymea North Public School Rose Bay Public School Collins Creek Public School Gordon East Public School Bathurst West Public School Harbord Public School Ryde East Public School Kings Langley Public School Grahamstown Public School Beacon Hill Public School Heathcote Public School Ryde Public School Bellbird Public School Heckenberg Public School Sackville Street Public School Milbrodale Public School Gundaroo Public School Berkeley Vale Public School Hilltop Road Public School Sadleir Public School Numeralla Public School Hunters Hill Public School Berowra Public School Hornsby Girls High School Samuel Gilbert Public School Padstow Park Public School Hurstville Grove Infants School Billabong High School Hornsby North Public School Shortland Public School Tullamore Central School Horsley Park Public School Singleton Public School Islington Public School Blackheath Public School Wakefield School Boorowa Central School Irrawang Public School Sir Eric Woodward Memorial School Kegworth Public School Bowning Public School James Erskine Public School Sutherland Public School Leeton High School Braddock Public School Jamisontown Public School Tanilba Bay Public School Madang Avenue Public School Braidwood Central School Junee Public School Taree Public School Bulahdelah Central School Kahibah Public School Tharawal Public School Marrar Public School Burrawang Public School Kapooka Public School The Entrance Public School Beresfield Public School Mulbring Public School Caddies Creek Public School Killara Public School The Grange Public School Blackalls Park Public School Narrandera High School Camden Public School King Street Public School The Rock Central School Campbelltown East Public School Kingswood Public School Tolland Public School Blandford Public School Newport Public School Kingswood South Public School Toongabbie East Public School Bombala High School Campbelltown North Public School Nimmitabel Public School Canley Heights Public School Kirkton Public School Toongabbie Public School Brooklyn Public School Paxton Public School Cardiff North Public School Kotara South Public School Toukley Public School Castle Hill Public School Penrith Public School Carlingford West Public School Krambach Public School Tuggerah Lakes Secondary College The Entrance Campus Denistone East Public School Carlton Public School Lapstone Public School Pleasant Hills Public School Umina Public School Elermore Vale Public School Caves Beach Public School Lavington Public School Upper Lansdowne Public School Fisher Road School Pomona Public School Cessnock East Public School Leonay Public School Valentine Public School Glen Innes Public School Pretty Beach Public School Cessnock West Public School Lochinvar Public School Victoria Avenue Public School Charlestown East Public School Manly Vale Public School Glenorie Public School Rainbow Street Public School Waitara Public School Chatham Public School Marsden Road Public School Hillston Central School Wakehurst Public School Regents Park Public School Chatswood Public School Martindale Public School Hinton Public School Warialda Public School Roselea Public School Cheltenham Girls High School Mawarra Public School Iona Public School Waverley Public School Scarborough Public School Cherrybrook Public School Menai Public School Wentworth Falls Public School Lalor Park Public School Chipping Norton Public School Merewether High School Seven Hills North Public School West Pennant Hills Public School Matraville Sports High School Clairgate Public School Minchinbury Public School Shelley Public School West Pymble Public School Mungindi Central School Clarence Town Public School Minto Public School West Wallsend Public School Springdale Heights Public School Claymore Public School Monaro High School Murrumburrah High School Whalan Public School Collaroy Plateau Public School Morisset Public School Murwillumbah South Infants Sydney Girls High School Wheeler Heights Public School School Cooranbong Public School Mosman High School Wiley Park Girls High School Truscott Street Public School Coreen School Moss Vale High School Muswellbrook Public School William Dean Public School Vacy Public School Crookwell High School Murrumburrah Public School Padstow Heights Public School William Stimson Public School Waratah West Public School Croydon Public School Narellan Vale Public School Passfield Park School Windale Public School Curl Curl North Public School Narrandera East Infants School Wilton Public School Windsor Park Public School Somersby Public School Dungog Public School Newcastle East Public School Wingham Public School The Risk Public School Woy Woy South Public School Eagle Vale High School Niland School Wisemans Ferry Public School Ungarie Central School Wyoming Public School Ellalong Public School North Sydney Girls High School Woongarrah Public School Weston Public School Ettalong Public School Northlakes Public School Wyong Public School Woy Woy Public School White Cliffs Public School Eumungerie Public School Nulkaba Public School Yanco Public School Yeo Park Infants School Willow Tree Public School
STEWART HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2015 45 Donor Recognition
BEQUESTS DONATIONS RECEIVED FROM COMPANIES, NSW PUBLIC EDUCATION FUNDRAISERS Estate of Late John Harold Dugdale 190,000 TRUSTS AND ASSOCIATIONS School Festivals Sutherland Shire Schools Music In Memory of Norma Lea 10,000 Anonymous 175,565 50,000 Festival The Meates Family 7,250 Bank of America Merrill Lynch 82,181 Bondi School Education Area In Memory of Pauline Kessell 2,024 10,000 Teachers Mutual Bank Limited 52,709 Showcase In Memory of Alan Guymer 2,000 Bevelsie Pty Ltd 50,000 Tweed Valley Small Schools Collegiate 5,076 Estate of Keith Dowling 563 Wushka 50,000 Lachlan Valley Learning Community 2,210 In Memory of William Paul Small 213 212,050 The Vernon Foundation 40,000 67,286 Primary Principals Associations REGULAR DONATIONS RECEIVED THROUGH Manly Santa Sunday Session 28,540 Association of Retired Primary SALARY SACRIFICE ASX Thomson Reuters 27,051 1,360 Principals Count Charitable Foundation 20,000 NSW Department of Education 1,841,647 NSW Primary Principals Association 1,110 Teachers Mutual Bank Regular Donors 105,688 CBA Community Grants 19,776 Wagga Wagga District 1,083 Direct Debits from Donors 63,127 The Marian & EH Flack Trust 18,540 Northern Beaches 867 NSW Government Workplace Giving 11,974 The Smith Family 18,400 Fairfield District 690 NSW Teachers Federation 15,196 Ottomin Charitable Foundation 16,000 Dubbo 600 Teachers Health 9,944 The James N Kirby Foundation Ltd 15,000 Central Coast 509 State Super SAS Trustee Corp 7,387 Lake Macquarie/Newcastle 433 Police Salary Contributions 7,292 Harbord Beach Hotel 13,000 Blacktown 322 ACT Salary Contribution Scheme 2,277 ASCA Education Foundation Co Ltd 10,000 Deniliquin District 304 NSW Board of Studies 1,515 NSW Teachers Federation 9,329 Campbelltown Distrrict 300 TAFE NSW 1,269 Illawarra Coal Community Partnerships 6,598 Albury District 285 2,067,316 The School Photographer 6,000 Granville District 236 FUNDS RECEIVED FROM GOVERNMENT Advanced Life Pty Ltd 7,169 Ryde District 230 NSW Department of Education 237,100 The Rogers Group 5,000 Mount Druitt Minchinbury 217 Centrelink PPL Funds 11,826 ARISSEA 3,420 Batemans Bay 138 248,926 First State Super 3,100 8,684 DONATIONS FROM CLUBS AND SERVICE Manly Inflatable Boat Race 3,000 Combined Principals ORGANISATIONS Menzies Property Services 2,500 Western NSW Stewart House Country Mounties Group - Mt Pritchard & 24,879 75,000 Ball District Community Club Limited Moree Plains Shire Council 2,500 Hunter Combined Principals Friends of Stewart House 45,000 Google Benevity Donation 2,028 565 Conference Dee Why RSL Club 12,360 Bimonu Pty Ltd 2,000 Macquarie Principals Network 399 Lions Club of Manly 9,800 The Luscombe Family Foundation 2,000 25,843 Inner Wheel Club of Baulkham Hills 4,650 The Natasha Lee Endowment 1,794 Teachers Associations Knitters Guild Northern Group 3,857 Harbord Hilton Small Boat Fishing 1,500 NSW Retired Teachers Association 2,170 Rotary Club of Breakfast Point 2,000 BT Financial Group 1,322 Manly Warringah Teachers Association 500 Rotary Club of Turramurra 2,000 Newcastle Teachers Association 1,000 Soroptimist Club of Manly 1,000 Captains Store Freshwater 1,187 Western Suburbs Leagues Club 1,000 Macquarie Group Foundation Ltd 1,200 Ryde-Macquarie Teachers Association 500 Pymble Public School 50/60 Reunion 850 Blackmores Limited 1,086 Teachers Golf 1,235 Inner Wheel Club of Northern Beaches 750 Carson & Associates 1,000 5,405 Sports Associations Wild Water Women 606 Sentral Education 1,000 NSW Primary Schools Sports Rotary Club of Boorowa 500 Undees For Kids 999 650 Rotary Club of Dee Why Warringah 500 Association Sydney Fish Outta Water Tackle World 611 Sydney South West Schools Sports Singleton HS 50 Year Reunion 387 2,630 ADP Employer Services 476 Association Rotary Club of The Hills-Kellyville 350 3,280 Junior Guides 2nd South Turramurra 313 Grill'd Pty Ltd 300 School Administrative & Support Staff Country Womens Association 300 Middle Harbour Yacht Club 256 Annual Conference 2,499 Armidale Teachers College Reunion 200 Charities Aid Foundation 253 2,499 161,423 704,390 $112,996 Donor Recognition : Corporate
More than $80,000 More than $40,000 More than $20,000 More than $10,000 More than $5,000
NSW Department of Education Mounties Group - Mt Pritchard & Manly Santa Sunday Session Dee Why RSL Club Lions Club of Manly District Community Club Limited ASX Thomson Reuters CBA Community Grants Knitters Guild Northern Group Teachers Mutual Bank Limited Northern Sydney Local Health The Marian & EH Flack Trust Bevelsie Pty Ltd Count Charitable Foundation Illawarra Coal Community District - Health NSW Ottomin Charitable Foundation Partnerships Friends of Stewart House NSW Teachers Federation More than Bank of America Merrill Lynch The James N Kirby Foundation The School Photographer $80,000 The Vernon Foundation Western NSW Stewart House Ltd Country Ball The Rogers Group Sutherland Shire Schools Music Harbord Beach Hotel Festival Advanced Life Pty Ltd ASCA Education Foundation Tweed Valley Small Schools Harbour City Ferries Co Ltd Collegiate Taronga Conservation Society Bondi School Education Area Rotary Club of Brookvale University of NSW School of Showcase Arthouse Productions Optometry Steph and Jim Craddock Macquarie University School of Life Education Audiometry Signpac Teachers Health The Smith Family Wushka
STEWART HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2015 46 “
My son has just returned from Stewart House and he has not stopped talking about the ‘awesome’ time he had and the wonderful staff. “
Thank you for giving my son this fantastic opportunity to experience
Sydney. Tanya-Leah “
On behalf of my two children who just came home from their visit at
Stewart House. They said it was the “bestest time” and they enjoyed “
every moment meeting new friends. Thank you for giving them the privilege to attend. BRIONY “
I had the privilege of staying at Stewart House twice between 1973 and 1975, as a result of a major family crisis. It was a great circuit breaker from the things happening at home. I stayed in the ‘old’
Stewart House on Carrington Pde, as the ‘new’ Stewart House was still
under construction. The care, staff, food, excursions, facilities and
most of all, environment, were fantastic and very much appreciated “
during that part of my adolescence. To this day I encourage people to support this worthy establishment. JOHN “
I attended Stewart House in the 80s. I would like to say thank you for the time spent there. The people, the care, the food and the “ understanding was awesome. Coming from the background I was brought up with this place was brilliant. MICK McCARTHY 45 Carrington Parade Curl Curl NSW 2096
Telephone: (02) 9938 3100 Facsimile: (02) 9907 1638
Email: [email protected] Website: www.stewarthouse.org.au
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