2018 variety.org.nz ANNUAL REPORT Contents

INTRODUCTION

3. Our vision

4. A note from our President and CEO

IMPACT

6. Our reach

8. Advocacy

10. Kiwi Kid Sponsorship

12. Beds for Kids

OUTCOMES

14. Kiwi Next Generation

15. Gold Heart Scholarships

16. Bikes for Kids

17. Variety at Work

18. Calendar highlights

PERFORMANCE

19. Governance

20. Financial review

22. Our supporters

23. Get involved Where we’re headed

TODAY, ONE IN FOUR KIWI KIDS LIVE IN FINANCIAL HARDSHIP AND MISS OUT ON THE BASICS AND OPPORTUNITIES MANY OF US TAKE FOR GRANTED.

For some of our children, not having their own bed and cosy bedding for a good night’s sleep means it’s hard to concentrate at school. For others, inadequate clothing and no money for medication means recurring respiratory illnesses. Others are ostracised by their peers for not having the right uniform or stationery to start the school year. Some feel the isolation of being left behind while their classmates attend school camp and play sports because their parents can’t afford the fees.

It’s our mission to help give these children access to the childhood they deserve, through the provision of basic essentials and support for extra-curricular development.

Our tailored, flexible support ensures our kids are getting exactly what they need for a happier, healthier childhood.

We are honoured to serve our families and help build the foundation for a better future.

Variety - the Children’s Charity has a vision for a where all children have the opportunity to achieve their full potential.

Our vision 3. It is by working together and sacrificing a little that individuals, non-profits, corporations and government can change the life chances of our children.

4. A note from our President and CEO Leadership review

THE 2018 YEAR HAS BEEN A MOMENTOUS ONE FOR KIWI KIDS AND THEIR FAMILIES AT NATIONAL AND GRASSROOTS LEVELS.

The government announced policies to assist those most vulnerable in our 29% community and authored the Child Poverty increase in revenue Reduction Bill, which Variety supports, aimed at tackling the most significant issue facing one in four Kiwi kids. 19% decrease in expenses At Variety we saw the benefit of investment in technology which enabled us to scale up our operation to help more Kiwi kids. We maintained our focus on bringing children’s 26% voices to the nation through targeted increase in grants and corporate and media partnerships. programme delivery

The NZME (NZ Media & Entertainment) Warm Hearts Winter Appeal demonstrated the power of media to highlight the diverse 199k face of poverty today and the struggle that surplus to be used to supplement many families encounter, particularly during our Future Kiwi Kids Fund winter. The stories mobilised the community to reach out and help those most in need with hundreds of New Zealanders signing With our 30th anniversary looming, up to sponsor a Kiwi kid. our focus remains on providing tailored and flexible support for New Zealand We are proud of the longstanding children. We will continue to address the relationships with our Principal Partners: issues children face in the ‘here and now’, Ford, The Warehouse, SKYCITY and while developing legacy projects and CMC Markets and this year welcomed programmes to expand children’s horizons new Principal Partner, . This and build communities. partnership now sees families without broadband having access to this most We can’t do it alone. Thank you for helping vital piece of telecommunications Variety to give disadvantaged Kiwi kids the in today’s connected world. childhood they deserve.

It is by working together and sacrificing a little that individuals, non-profits, corporations and government can change the life chances of our children. And it Richard Spilg, President is with sincere thanks to our dedicated supporters and partners that we can report a stellar year.

Lorraine Taylor, Chief Executive Officer

5. Our programmes

6. Our reach Our programmes

5,043 3,835 Kiwi kids supported Children sponsored by Variety this year and provided with basic essentials and opportunities “I CAN’T WAIT TO WHATSTART THE SCHOOL KIDS SAY: WITH MY BRAND 680 NEW UNIFORM.” Young people took 269 part in the Kiwi Bikes presented to Next Generation children from “I can’t wait to start programme across the country school with my brand new uniform.” “HIS MOBILITY TRIKE GIVES HIM THE SAME FREEDOM 78 74 AS“My OTHER mobility KIDS.” trike gives Individual grants me the same freedom Digital devices as other kids.” distributed to meet presented to assist essential medical, children with their mobility and learning educational needs “I love my new “Iwarm LOVE MYblankets.” NEW WARM BLANKETS.” 49 58 Scholarships awarded Beds and bedding to help talented Kiwi provided to children kids reach their full with previously potential or try out inadequate sleeping a new activity arrangements

7. Every child in Aotearoa New Zealand deserves to have a happy and healthy childhood with the same opportunities as other kids.

8. Advocacy Advocacy

WITH TWICE AS MANY CHILDREN LIVING BELOW THE POVERTY LINE TODAY THAN IN

1984, ADOPTION OF THE CHILD POVERTY REDUCTION BILL IS IMPERATIVE TO EFFECTING

LASTING AND POSITIVE CHANGE FOR SOME OF OUR MOST VULNERABLE CHILDREN.

The Bill will require this and future The Select Committee received 632 governments to set targets and report submissions in favour of the Bill. Variety’s results, meaning increased accountability submission spoke to the impact poverty and ultimately, allocation of appropriate has on individual children and stated the resourcing to address this most pressing importance of appropriate resourcing issue for one in four New Zealand children. and funding, with clear time-frames and transparent reviews, which are monitored It is for this reason Variety threw its weight and progress reported. behind the Bill. A campaign was launched inviting New Zealanders to show their Every child in Aotearoa New Zealand support by signing our open letter to MPs, deserves to have a happy and healthy encouraging them to back this important childhood with the same opportunities as piece of legislation – and more than 650 other kids. New Zealanders answered our call. Variety is hopeful that adoption of the Bill Variety also joined forces is the start of a brighter future for all our with others in the sector calling for children. unanimous support for a cross-party commitment to reducing child poverty. Variety threw its weight behind the Child Poverty Reduction Bill.

9. The gift of giving

GROWING UP IN A HOUSEHOLD WHERE SHE AND HER SIBLINGS WOULD OFTEN GO WITHOUT, AND HAVING BEEN TEASED BECAUSE OF IT, CHRISTCHURCH MUM JESS HASLETT APPLIED FOR KIWI KID SPONSORSHIP FOR HER TWO GIRLS TO ENSURE THEY WOULDN’T FACE THE SAME FATE.

WHAT THE KIDS SAY: “I don’t want my kids to have to go through what I did as a child. Already the sponsorship has helped so much. The girls were able to get new school bags, lunch “Thank you for sponsoring me. This boxes, clothes, shoes and bedding. As well has helped my mum so much that she as all of that they both have money that can doesn’t have to worry about clothes, go towards their school costs. shoes or stationery. I am very lucky to have “Without this help things would be so a sponsor.” much more of a struggle.”

Jess says prior to receiving sponsorship “Thank you for all your help with getting she was beginning to accrue a large bill me my school uniforms, stationery and all at her daughters’ school. While she was my activity things I do at school.” thankful the school would allow her to pay things off, such as fees for them to attend “Thank you for all your kindness and school camp, for as little as $5 a week, she support you’ve shown me. It helped me is thankful she will no longer have such big realise that helping people out can make bills looming. you feel better in life.” “It’s such a big help. As a solo mum it can be hard to afford things like school camp, so I really, really appreciate it.” “Your kindness has been used often for things that my mum can’t afford at times, With the programme now in its fifth year, like clothing and undergarments. My mum 3,835 children from right across the country, often reminds me that our country is a kind a 17% increase on 2017, are benefitting and giving place to grow up in.” from Kiwi Kid Sponsorship – and with new applications arriving weekly, we expect to welcome many more children to the programme.

10. Kiwi Kid Sponsorship Kiwi Kid Sponsorship gives disadvantaged children in Aotearoa New Zealand access to basic essentials and the same opportunities as their peers, ensuring they have a happy and healthy childhood.

11. Creating miracles

“IT WAS LIKE A MIRACLE HAD HAPPENED.” THESE ARE THE WORDS KAIKOHE MUM, MIHI CHERRINGTON, USED TO DESCRIBE WHAT HAPPENED AFTER HER SON RECEIVED HIS VERY OWN BED AND BEDDING.

Previously having to sleep on the ground, Children who sleep on the floor or have or share a bed with his brothers and sisters, to share beds with others are at risk of 11-year-old Haki would routinely suffer from succumbing to infectious diseases such as asthma, and had also been admitted to meningicoccal disease, tuberculosis, acute hospital with bronchiolitis. rheumatic fever and respiratory infections.

This winter however, ‘he didn’t even get sick’.

“I think his bed helped, as well as his brand new sheets and pillow. When he got them, “The kids thought it was Christmas. Having he loved it – he asked if we’d won Lotto.” their own beds has made a lot of difference because they’re having a good night’s sleep This year Variety piloted a new programme, now. Before, they’d wake each other up in Beds for Kids, to meet the influx of requests the night, and they were always tired when received for beds and bedding. During the they went to school. Now it’s sweet – they pilot Variety provided 58 beds and bedding have a lot of energy.” to children who were either sleeping on the floor, in chairs or couches, or bed-sharing due to overcrowding. “We had no trips to the hospital this year.”

In order to reach those who need it most, we have teamed up with the Manawa Ora “It means a lot that my kids have their own Healthy Homes initiative, which helps make room, and I can now have my own room.” houses warmer, drier and safer, in both and Northland to deliver this programme.

Beds and bedding were provided to children across the country who were either sleeping on the floor, in chairs or couches, or bed-sharing due to overcrowding.

12. Beds for Kids 13. Changing lives

TWO YEARS AND 23,500 MENTORING HOURS LATER, 680 YOUNG PEOPLE’S LIVES WERE CHANGED FOR THE BETTER THROUGH THE KIWI NEXT GENERATION INITIATIVE.

Designed jointly with The Salvation Army Another student, Madison, who had been and funded by ’s in trouble with the law, expelled from suppliers, team members and supporters, school, was living independently of her the life-changing programme has officially parents and had poor physical health, come to a close after a successful pilot. successfully completed the programme with credits that will ultimately lead Providing vulnerable young Kiwis aged her to her goal of further study. 16-19 with dedicated and tailored mentoring and practical support – including daily “Even though I’m not the easiest kid to deal breakfast, shared meals, care packs, team with, I’m treated with respect and kindness building activities, access to healthcare – and it’s appreciated,” Madison says of her and tools for further study or employment time in the programme. following graduation – the initiative delivered extraordinary outcomes. Having a consistent daily routine and people to engage with helped Madison’s Page, who was struggling with challenging mental state immensely and allowed her to family circumstances as well as severe social overcome her biggest barriers, which were anxiety, left the programme with confidence anxiety and anger. and self-belief – things she couldn’t once imagine feeling. By offering a unique combination of holistic and practical support, the programme Not only is she the happiest she has been provided a safe, inspiring and helpful in over 11 years, Page achieved the credits platform to re-engage the students with and qualifications needed to continue her learning, instil hope and offer opportunities studies at a higher level. for their futures.

14. Kiwi Next Generation Chasing dreams

SHE TRAINS EVERY DAY DURING THE PEAK RUGBY SEASON, SOMETIMES TWICE PER DAY, AND THAT’S NOT TO MENTION THE NUMEROUS GAMES DURING THE WEEKEND – AND VARIETY GOLD HEART SCHOLAR, LOVELY PULOTU, WOULDN’T HAVE IT ANY OTHER WAY.

Having played rugby for some 10 years, “Rugby is pretty much my life. Lovely has high hopes for the future, with I just love it so much.” dreams to represent New Zealand and play Lovely Pulotu for the Black Ferns – and there’s no doubt she’s well on her way to achieving this goal.

Not only is she a qualified and active referee, Lovely also plays for two Auckland club rugby teams and her local school team. She says it’s her passion for the sport that fuels her desire to take advantage of every opportunity that comes her way.

“When I was younger, people would question why I was playing rugby and why it was a sport I was interested in. But, over the years there has been such a huge movement towards women playing.

“I’ve realised I can go big with this.”

The scholarship has allowed Lovely to cover the cost of petrol to and from her numerous training sessions and games as well as funded adequate shoes, sportswear to train in and numerous uniforms.

“I really do feel so blessed that I have received this scholarship. There’s a lot of different gear that comes with this sport that I need and mum and dad can’t always pay for that, so it really does help.”

Lovely is one of 16 talented Kiwi kids who received funding via the Gold Heart Scholarship programme, which is funded by CMC Markets, to pursue their talent whilst removing financial barriers.

Gold Heart Scholarships 15. The rewards of community giving

SEEING THE FACES OF 69 KIWI KIDS LIGHT UP WHEN THEY SAT ON THEIR BRAND NEW BIKES FOR THE FIRST TIME IS SOMETHING VARIETY SUPPORTER HELEN EVANS WILL NEVER FORGET.

Having raised more than $13,000 for the Bikes for Kids programme after taking part in the Variety Cycle Challenge to Sri Lanka, Helen presented bikes to 69 Kiwi kids, together with the Variety team.

“The families, teachers and principals at the bike presentations were all so genuinely grateful and pleased that it was probably one of the most rewarding things I’ve ever done. I felt really proud.”

In all, 269 Kiwi kids received bikes of their very own this year, thanks to our key programme partners, Dimension Data, Ford New Zealand and Avantiplus, as well as those, like Helen, who took part in the Sri Lanka Cycle Challenge and worked hard to raise funds for the programme while they were at it.

The bikes were given to Kiwi kids right across the country, from Auckland through to Christchurch, after being nominated by community members for their stellar efforts throughout the year, or because they wouldn’t have the chance to own a bike otherwise.

16. Bikes for Kids The rewards of community giving

SEEING STAFF MEMBERS RETURN TO THE OFFICE ‘BUZZING’ IS ONE OF THE MANY REASONS ZURICH HAS TAKEN PART IN OUR CORPORATE VOLUNTEERING PROGRAMME, VARIETY AT WORK, FOR MORE THAN FIVE YEARS – AND IT’S ALSO WHY THEY WON’T BE GIVING IT UP ANYTIME SOON.

“Not only are we out in the community doing meaningful things, but we also get to see the impact of our work which is just so great,” says Sarah Latch, Zurich’s Operations Manager who heads up the relationship with Variety.

“It is so rewarding. Our team members always come back buzzing.”

Zurich staff have not only built and painted playhouses for students, they’ve also built and presented bikes to children who wouldn’t otherwise have the chance to own one, and earlier this year, they took on a different type of challenge.

Together, 49 staff members from across the business, including Cover-More New Zealand, raised a mammoth $15,985 through the 100-day Virgin Pulse Global Challenge, in which everyone involved aimed to reach 10,000 steps or more – because for every day they did, the Z Zurich Foundation pledged $5.

And at the end of the day, being able to make a significant impact in the community is what drives the company’s relationship with Variety.

“By engaging with Variety, it really motivates our team and makes them realise the impact one person can have really is quite big.”

It’s so rewarding. Our team always come back buzzing. Sarah Latch, Operations Manager

Variety at Work 17. Calendar highlights

Variety Cycle Challenge to Sri Lanka Overseas charity expedition, run in conjunction with World Expeditions Over $23,000 raised

SKYCITY Variety of Chefs Black-tie, fine-dining event run in conjunction with major sponsors SKYCITY Auckland and Ford New Zealand Over $80,000 net funds raised

Miss Universe Partnership Joint fundraising initiative with Miss Universe New Zealand Over $24,000 net funds raised

Scratch ‘n’ Win In-store promotion at The Warehouse $347,634 raised through ticket sales and donations

Variety Online Bookfair Hosted year-round by Variety supporter Jason Valentine-Burt $18,264 net funds raised

18. Calendar highlights Governance

VARIETY – THE CHILDREN’S CHARITY IS AN INCORPORATED SOCIETY AND IS REGISTERED

AS A CHARITY WITH THE NEW ZEALAND IRD AND THE CHARITIES COMMISSION (CC24039)

AND IS ABLE TO RECEIVE TAX-DEDUCTIBLE DONATIONS.

Variety Board Variety Investment Policy Variety’s investment policy is set by the The Variety Board acts in the interests of Board, implemented by our investment Variety New Zealand – its members, donors partner, JBWere, with oversight provided and employees, those seeking assistance by the Finance and Investment Committee. from Variety and the wider community. The Board at all times recognises the trust OBJECTIVES placed in it and endeavours to meet the The objectives of the portfolio have been needs of its stakeholders. established in conjunction with a review STRUCTURE of current and projected distribution requirements of Variety New Zealand. The Variety Board is elected by Variety These include: members to represent their interests, act – Establishing the investments to ensure in accordance with the Variety New Zealand sufficient liquidity and return to meet the Constitution and uphold the Charter of requirement for periodic distributions to Variety International. The board is in place support the stated objectives. to provide policy leadership and supervise – Variety NZ expects that, at the Board’s operations. discretion, Portfolio assets may be used for distributions approximately twice every 10 FUNCTIONS years, at those times when annual donations are insufficient to provide continuity of – Reviewing and approving annual budgets, support for its vision and purpose. strategic and financial plans – Maintaining an appropriate asset allocation – Providing adequate supervision and support that has regard to the agreed but flexible to the CEO spending policy, while having the potential – Ensuring financial solvency of the organisation to replenish the fund in years when no – Interpreting and representing the needs and distributions are required and, if possible, to concerns of the community produce capital growth in the long term to provide higher levels of support. – Ensuring effective management processes are in place - The portfolio strategy seeks to maximise return within reasonable and prudent levels of risk – Monitoring risk consistent with these investment objectives. – Instituting a fair system of policies and - Over time it is expected that the Portfolio value procedures for human resource management will exceed inflation growth by 4% per annum. – Overseeing Health and Safety Management

Directors accomplish their functions through External advisors regular monthly meetings, and through the BANKER: ASB Bank Ltd committee structure – Finance & Investment INVESTMENT PARTNER: JBWere. Level 38, Committee and the Grants Committee. Vero Centre, 48 Shortland Street, Auckland AUDITORS: For a list of Board members, see page 22. KPMG. 18 Viaduct Harbour, Auckland 1140 INSURANCE: Albany Insurance Services Ltd PO Box 205, Albany Village 0755 Marsh Ltd PO Box 2221, Shortland Street, Auckland Governance 19. Financial review

OVER THE LAST TWO YEARS AN INVESTMENT IN TECHNOLOGY HAS ENABLED VARIETY TO SCALE UP TO HELP MORE KIWI KIDS WHILE CONTROLLING OPERATIONAL EXPENSES AS WE GROW. THE RESULTS OF THIS INVESTMENT, A SINGLE-MINDED FOCUS ON CREATING RELEVANT PROGRAMMES THAT MEET THE NEEDS OF TODAY’S KIDS, AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF SUSTAINABLE FUNDRAISING STREAMS IS EVIDENT IN OUR RECORD YEAR-END RESULTS.

2018 2017 $NZD $NZD OPERATING REVENUE Donations 649,833 354,637 Donations to Kiwi Kid Sponsorship programme 2,395,201 1,773,542 Memberships 2,698 2,622 Interest and investment income received 42,590 50,106 Unrealised investment gains 165,865 75,562 Fundraising Income 650,680 771,788

Total operating revenue 3,906,867 3,028,257

OPERATING EXPENSES Depreciation 128,061 126,150 Fundraising expenses 485,898 583,401 Rent and outgoings 121,473 126,464 Salaries 455,595 603,242 Other operating expenses 61,384 100,686

Total operating expenses 1,252,411 1,539,943

In kind revenue 1,330,839 898,031 In kind expenses 1,285,405 533,130 Total in kind 45,434 364,900

Operating surplus available for distribution 2,699,890 1,853,214

Grants approved 2,455,462 1,946,308 In kind grants distribution 45,434 364,900

Total grants 2,500,896 2,311,208

Net surplus/(deficit) for the year 198,994 (457,995)

Total comprehensive revenue and expenses for the year 198,994 (457,995)

Net surplus allocated 198,994 (457,995) General funds 98,994 (457,995) Future Kiwi Kids 100,000 -

Increase in net assets 198,994 (457,995) Net assets at beginning of year 1,677,916 2,135,911 Net assets at end of year 1,876,910 1,677,916

20. Financial review Behind the numbers

Operating Revenue 29%

– 35% increase in Individuals 78% Kiwi Kid Sponsorship Business contributions 15% REVENUE contributions Foundations and trusts 2% – 83% increase in Investments and interest 5% donations

Operating Expenses & Grants Operating Surplus Expenses Grants available for distribution 19% 26%

– Tight control of expenses 46% has seen a decrease against prior year – Grant giving and programme delivery exceeded EXPENSES $2.5million for the first time Grants approved 67% – Over 17% growth in the Fundraising 13% number of children sponsored through Kiwi Kid Sponsorship Administrative 20%

Five Year 7M 6M

Snapshot 5M

4M Total revenue 3M Total expenditure 2M Total grant distribution Net surplus/deficit 1M 0

-1M 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 BUDGET

21. A special thanks

THE LIFE-BLOOD OF VARIETY LIES IN OUR STRONGEST SUPPORTERS, WHETHER THEY BE INDIVIDUALS OR CORPORATE PARTNERS. WE COULDN’T DO IT WITHOUT YOU...

PATRON Eden Park Dame Catherine Tizard Dame Catherine Tizard ONZ, Enterprise IT Dr Ian Hassall GCMG, DBE, QSO Float Mortgages Christopher and Jackie Reeve Fuji Xerox Christopher Huljich VICE PATRONS Garage Project Beer Colin Pauling Dame Kiri Te Kanawa ONZ, DBE Halo Consulting Daniel Phillips Sir George Fistonich KNZM Hasbro Emma Parry Simon Dallow Henry Schein Emma Priest Intuit Creative Fiona Milburn NATIONAL AMBASSADORS ITM Building Supplies Grant Meese Antonia Prebble Kensington Swan Irene Mosley Bronwyn Turei Madison Recruitment Jayne Kirton Constable Bryan Ward QSM Mark Gee Photography John Fauvel and Bobby Miss Universe New Zealand Libby Dykes Hewitt Humphrey QSM, JP Nicholson Print Solutions Lizzie Marvelly Jayne Kiely NZ Police Louise Wallace Johnson Raela Raparua Springs Lynda Parsons Karen Olsen RE/MAX Mark Vella Liane Clarke Savoy Charters Mark Wright Mark Wright SOHO Wines Megan Tunks Shane Cortese Starmetro Holdings Michelle Boag Suzy Cato The Entertainment Book Mike and Ann Thompson Toni Street Villa Maria Estate Pejman Okhovat Volivoli Resort Fiji Peter Rowell VARIETY BOARD Wilderness Motorhomes Richard Spilg Andrew Webster WMF Sharon Henderson Daniel Phillips World Expeditions Simon Dallow Dr Ian Hassall Zeffer Cider Sir George Fistonich KNZM Emma Priest Zurich New Zealand Stephen Fisher Lizzie Marvelly Steve and Helen Jackson Megan Tunks KIWI KID SPONSORSHIP Wayne Adsett Pejman Okhovat ADVISORY GROUP Richard Spilg (President) Allie Fyfe TRUSTS AND FOUNDATIONS Sharon Henderson Charlotte Sorenson BlueSky Community Trust (Vice President) Chris Bush David Ellison Charitable Trust Steve Jackson (Treasurer) Joseph Liava’a Four Winds Foundation Neil McEnteer Mainland Foundation PRINCIPAL CORPORATE Nicole Renata New Zealand Lottery SPONSORS Pene Frost Grants Board 2degrees The Trusts Community CMC Markets VARIETY LIFE MEMBERS Foundation Ford New Zealand Carole Bruce Trust House Community SKYCITY Peter Drummond MNZM Enterprise The Warehouse Sir John Walker Pam Fauvel QSM VARIETY GUARDIANS SPONSORS AND SUPPORTERS A special thanks to all of Altis Consulting VARIETY MEMBERS our Variety Guardians. Avanti Plus Andrew Webster Batch Winery Angela Salmon Dimension Data Arun Varma

22. Our supporters Get involved

WE COULDN’T DO WHAT WE DO WITHOUT OUR GENEROUS AND EVER-EXPANDING COMMUNITY OF KIND-HEARTED SUPPORTERS. WE’D LOVE YOU TO JOIN US. THESE ARE JUST SOME OF THE WAYS YOU CAN GET INVOLVED.

DONATE VARIETY GUARDIANS BEQUESTS With just a single donation Join a small group of our Give disadvantaged Kiwi kids you can make a life- most committed supporters the childhood they deserve changing difference to to play a pivotal role in for generations to come by Kiwi kids in need. addressing the needs leaving a lasting legacy. | Visit variety.org.nz/donate of New Zealand’s most | Email [email protected] disadvantaged children. | Email [email protected]

HERO FOR KIDS VARIETY AT WORK For as little as $10 per Rally your colleagues and month you can join our COMMUNITY make a positive impact in your monthly giving programme FUNDRAISING community by joining our where your funds will be Fundraising is at the heart Variety at Work programme. combined with those of of what we do. Join us in | Email [email protected] others to provide maximum our quest to help Kiwi kids impact where needed most. reach their full potential | Visit variety.org.nz by creating your very own fundraiser, big or small. CORPORATE | Email [email protected] SPONSORSHIP KIWI KID SPONSORSHIP Support from corporate partners is invaluable to Become a Kiwi Kid Sponsor ensure Variety can provide and help give a Kiwi kid the effective, long-lasting childhood all kids deserve. support to children in need. Visit variety.org.nz | | Email [email protected]

Get involved 23. Keep in touch!

Level 1, 300 Great South Road PO Box 17276, Greenlane Auckland 1546, New Zealand

Phone: +64 9 520 4111 Email: [email protected] Website: variety.org.nz  VarietyNZ

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