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Annual Report 2019-20 Partners
Contents
Our Mission 3 AAA Play 18
About Reclink Australia 3 Community Partners 20
Why We Exist 3 Our Funding/Our Member Agencies 21
What We Do 3 Reclink’s Response to COVID-19 22
Chair and CEO Update 4 Sports Share 23
Corporate Governance 5 Our Activities 24
Founder’s Message 6 Our Members 26
Participant Stories 7 Gratitude 31
National Funding Renewed 8 Our Staff/Contact Us 33
State Reports 9 Our Life Members 34
Reclink Australia – 30th Anniversary 16 Our National Footprint 35
2 RECLINK AUSTRALIA – REBUILDING LIVES THROUGH SPORT AND ARTS Our Mission Respond. Rebuild. Reconnect. We seek to give all participants the power of purpose.
About Reclink Australia Reclink Australia is a not-for-profit organisation whose aim is to enhance the lives of people experiencing disadvantage or facing significant barriers to participation, by providing new and unique sports, arts/recreation programs and pathways to employment opportunities.
We target some of the community’s most vulnerable and isolated people: • Who are experiencing mental illness; • Who have a disability; • Are homeless; • Tackling alcohol and other drug issues; • Emerging from the justice system; • Battling gambling addiction; and • Experiencing social and economic hardship; • Who are young and excluded.
Reclink Australia has partnerships with more than 478 community services, government, private organisations, and other agencies. Participants of this extensive network get access to our many programs and activities. With our member agencies, we are committed to encouraging our target population group who are under-represented in mainstream sport to use Reclink Australia’s activities as a means of engagement.
Why We Exist We believe that sport, art and recreation are powerful tools to engage and support people within our community.
What We Do Participation, Partnerships and Pathways: Reclink Australia delivers services across the country, with participation at the core of everything we do.
We promote and deliver the health, social, and economic benefits of activity to an often inactive population group. Our programs bring together people from diverse communities. As a unique voice in the sports participation space, we act as an advocate and conduit between disadvantaged communities, sports, state sporting associations, recreation facilities, and programs where physical activity can be undertaken. Using our established networks we negotiate free or subsidised access to facilities, manage customised programs and competitions within existing facilities, and coordinate transitional programs to enable Reclink Australia participants to move into the mainstream community.
ANNUAL REPORT 2019-20 3 In every State and Territory, our member • Andy Asser has been awarded Life Membership. Andy is the State Manager agencies are our critical partners in the Chair and for South Australia with over 15 years of community. It is through these agencies outstanding service with Reclink Australia that our participants access our programs. and the former entity of Reclink SA; and CEO Update We provide sport, recreation, and art activities to our member agencies, and • Brian Presnell was awarded the Spirit The second half of the they ensure our programs are targeting of Reclink for 2020 in recognition of those who need us most. Our members his personal journey and everyday 2019-20 year saw Reclink have grown from 282 in 2018 to 478 support for Reclink programs and our Australia step up to support in 2020. This is due in no small part to participants. the Reclink National program funded There are many more people that the community through the by the Federal Department of Health contribute to Reclink throughout the year, and supplemented by State government unprecedented challenges especially the volunteers that give time departments. Reclink would like to thank COVID-19 delivered. graciously, willingly, and enthusiastically the Hon Greg Hunt MP for his tremendous – all for the betterment of someone else. support in this area. In the coming year, This required our staff to work Every one of you should be heartened by we will surpass 500 members, making the many outcomes and smiles that are with even greater dedication, Reclink one of the largest networks of recorded in this annual report. community services and community compassion and innovation. Your efforts have enabled those smiles and sporting agencies in Australia. Our hub the enjoyment that has become a part of The COVID-19 pandemic halted our and spoke social inclusion model remains people’s lives. face to face operations, in all states, unique in Australia. for a significant period of 2020. The Towards the end of the financial year I am pleased to report that our finances challenge of supporting our communities John Ballis, CEO, moved on from Reclink. continue to be strong despite the took on a new focus as many more We thank John for his strong contribution challenges COVID presented. We people needed support. over 7 years of service. operated on a budget of $7,304,340 We welcome Dave Wells as our new Reclink staff faced their own personal and we thank all our financial supporters; CEO and we look forward to him challenges living through COVID but the Federal, State and Local Governments, leading Reclink to a new era with the remained dedicated to the task of our donors, sponsors, and the businesses same purpose and resolve to improve supporting the members of our community and individuals that support our events the lives of those who need us, who want living with disadvantage in their daily and fundraising. us, and who want to partner with us in lives. On behalf of the Board, our funders, 2020 has seen the cancellation of many their journey. We welcome Dave and look community partners, volunteers, and planned events including our Community forward to his guidance and leadership. participants; we say thank you – and Cup, but the support of our community applaud your efforts. I (Michael) particularly want to thank programs has enabled us to grow our Phil Morley who stepped up as Acting A pivotal response to the COVID services. CEO as we searched for our new CEO. restrictions across Australia was the 2020 is the 30th anniversary of Phil’s professionalism, can-do attitude implementation of Reclink Connect and Reclink Australia and we had big plans and dedication to Reclink was first class Reclink Sports Share. Connecting with to celebrate the anniversary across and the Board is indebted to Phil for his people whose situations were exacerbated Australia. Some of these plans have leadership. by COVID was a priority for the Reclink been deferred to 2021 but it is timely team. Through phone calls, texts, emails, 2020 has had its challenges and we that we now acknowledge some that and social media, we provided many reflect on the daily issues that confront have made special and committed people with a voice, a connection, and those whom we are privileged to serve. contributions to Reclink: a reason to continue with their journey of Whilst we look forward to the days when improving their health and wellbeing. • Jack Watts and Mark Hardgrave retired a vaccine is available to control COVID, as directors in 2019. Your dedicated, Reclink Sports Share was launched, the cure for poverty, exclusion and social professional service to the Board is and led, by life member Hayden disadvantage is a lot further down the greatly appreciated; Legro and Founder Peter Cullen AM. road. The concept was to provide our many • Cameron Hannebery, Grant Hansen and Reclink will continue to meet that isolated participants with the equipment David Emerson have joined the Board. challenge and we look forward to your to remain active and involved. Thank We look forward to your contribution support in 2021. you to Gordon Lawrence of Lawrencia over the years ahead; Cycles, Hawthorn for their generous • To our Board, thank you for the tireless donation of 20 brand new bikes to our hours of volunteer work you provide Sports Share Program. Sports Share will to ensure we continue to ‘include continue to be a part of Reclink and will the unincluded’. Our Founder Peter be expanded nationally in time. You can Cullen continues every day to inspire read more about Sports Share and other and engage and he continues to be a Michael Brown Phil Morley Reclink programs throughout this report. role model for us all; Chair Acting CEO
4 RECLINK AUSTRALIA – REBUILDING LIVES THROUGH SPORT AND ARTS Karla Harman Jack Watts Corporate Board Member since June 2014. Board Member since April 2017. Bachelor of Business Bachelor of Commerce. Governance (Economics and Finance) and a Master (Resigned October 2019). of Applied Finance. Marnie Gibson Board member since May 2019. The Reclink Australia Board Theresa Sgambaro Board Member since February 2015. Master of Human Resource is responsible for Reclink Masters of Laws, Legal Practice, Management. Australia’s overall strategic Skills and Ethics. Bachelor of Business, Bachelor of English. direction, performance and Accounting. Diploma of Financial Graduate Diploma of Business. compliance and providing Services, Financial Planning. Cameron Hannebery effective governance and Scott Davies Board Member since February 2020. Board Member since June 2016. Master of Laws leadership. Master of Enterprise (Business), Bachelor of Arts Peter Cullen AM Associate Diploma Valuations, Grant Hansen Founder Certificate of Business Studies in Board Member since June 2020. Real Estate. President 1992-2005. John Ballis Member of the Order of Australia 2000. Mark Hardgrave Chief Executive Officer. Centenary Medal 2003. Board Member since June 2016. Company Secretary. Michael Brown Bachelor of Commerce ACA MAICD. (Resigned June 2020). (Resigned November 2019). Chair since November 2018. Phil Morley Board member since November 2018. Laura Kane Acting Chief Executive Officer. Bachelor of Education. Board Member since November 2016. Company Secretary. Bachelor of Commerce. Bachelor of Laws (LLB) (Hons). Since June 2020.
ANNUAL REPORT 2019-20 5 Founder’s Message
Coronavirus has taught thank you goes out to every staff member and thankfulness emerging despite the for their mighty response. pandemic. us how to adapt to the As fortune would have it, four years Because people did not want to use needs of a time that will be ago it dawned that a contribution public transport, bikes were in demand remembered as a significant to communities could be made by and we distributed over 400 donated period in history. Our work collecting unused sporting equipment bikes during restrictions, enabling people (balls, bats, bikes and the like) from with a mode of transport and an easy was brought into startling the community and sports clubs and form of exercise. This was especially clarity when the community using it to support our activities and positive for those leaving residential and programs. This equipment provides our recovery units. Thank you to each of got called into isolation and our donors and volunteers who helped team with tools to engage with some of contribute to our Sports Share program social distancing. Reclink’s the most disadvantaged and challenged throughout this year. mission of supporting people communities within Australia, who simply through various challenges would not have access to this equipment Thanks to John Campbell for his otherwise. Through the lockdown period continued help repairing and distributing in life, including isolation we were able to adapt this approach into the donated bikes and to my brothers, and loneliness through our an innovation. Bill and John Cullen, for allowing us to regular sports and recreation have free access to storage and office Reclink staff on the ground were able to space in Western Melbourne to support programs has been turned on identify who in our community needed our Sports Share program. Thank you its head during COVID-19. equipment to remain active in their to the Salvation Army in Doveton for homes, or to keep kids entertained allowing us to utilise their space to grow Our focus was to keep people and active. Through scaling up our Sports Share. equipment donations (through funding connected and engaged as As I reflect on our new Sports Share for new equipment and donations of the entire community came to program, I believe all sports equipment quality used equipment) we were able is created to bring joy. At Reclink we terms with isolation. to meet those needs almost immediately extend the life of sports equipment that to ensure people remained active and The work of Reclink, connection then brings life to others. It’s another engaged. and inclusion, became the national way Reclink have tapped into dormant conversation. Using the sporting equipment in their resources within the community and backyards and their homes were are helping engage more people to be We continued to include people through some of the only options available to active across Australia. In the language phone calls, online health and wellbeing our participants to stay active. Our of COVID, Reclink ‘pivoted’ through sessions, daily reflections, and through Sports Share program was born. This innovation and growth. Thanks to our quickly developing a base of online program remains important during partners for pivoting with us. Let’s dance. fitness activities. Our team has shown a the restrictions across Australia. Sports massive amount of creativity, initiative, Share has many wonderful stories of Peter Cullen AM care and compassion, and a special health, fitness, community engagement Founder
6 RECLINK AUSTRALIA – REBUILDING LIVES THROUGH SPORT AND ARTS Participant Stories
Paddy O’Dwyer Paddy grew up as a sports-loving kid in Melbourne. In his teenage years he started dropping out of sport and started experimenting with drugs and alcohol. This lead to the likely spiral that left Paddy homeless and facing the possibility of serving time in prison for his actions. At age 23 Paddy realised he needed to get control of his life again, and with support from his mother, he began his rehab at Windana in Ballarat. It was here that Paddy was introduced to weekly Reclink activities and was able to participate in team sports again, with competitive football and cricket being the highlights. “I felt like a kid again when going to the ground to play. I loved interacting with my teammates and the banter of the locker room”, says Paddy. Paddy always brought positive energy to the Reclink games, which was infectious to the rest of the group, this connection with a team environment made Paddy feel wanted and was the highlight of his week. Paddy made connections and progressed again in sports to playing A grade basketball in the Ballarat competition. At 23 years old, Paddy’s first game since juniors was a significant confidence builder, he loved the thrill of competition and the positive connections that he made.Paddy came to know it was okay to be himself and his confidence grew. He moved to Geelong with a good mate on a similar journey. He completed a Cert IV in Community Services and is now employed in the mental health field. “I want to thank Reclink for the opportunities they gave me, from the matches, the post-game BBQs, to the Peter Cullen medal, it always made me feel supported and needed”, said Paddy. He is now continuing to study and is excited about adventuring, travelling, and starting a family. “Reclink has given me a chance to enjoy life and taught me to be okay with who I am”, said Paddy.
Zeb I am Indian born and adopted by a Tasmanian couple. When people ask my story, I always get the same question – have you found your birth parents? Sadly, the system in India at the time of my birth was completely busted. The movie ‘Lion’ is another young Indian boy’s unique story, what follows is mine. I’m very lucky and am extremely grateful for the hand I have been dealt. My parents were Launceston based school-teachers. They had already raised three boys of their own and took me into their lives in 1981, age 2. They taught at the Riverside High School in Launceston. In fact, they met at Riverside High. A real fairytale romance. Launceston was a great place to grow up and my parents gave my siblings and I every chance at success. Whether it was ballet, gymnastics or the school football comps – my brother and sister received scholarships to attend a specialist ballet college in Melbourne – we were always well supported by an environment of love. As I grew into adulthood, I found myself in small towns chasing work, playing local footy, engaging in activities that most Australians would perceive as “the norm”. Kick the footy and drink a beer. Work, drink a beer. Most things in small town Tasmania, during the late 90’s/early 2000’s, seemed to have a drink attached to them. I won’t lie to you, I liked it. There is a euphoric feeling of being a young bloke experiencing and experimenting with the feelings – good and bad - associated to alcohol. But as time wore on, it became apparent that what I thought was essential to social connection of the local footy team and the end of day work ritual was becoming an integral part of my lust for life. It became my fuel. Now? It is my demon. I have tried all types of rehabilitation. Spent time in dedicated facilities. Cold turkey. None of them have worked. What I loved about my involvement in the Reclink cricket tournament – played between a drug and alcohol rehabilitation program and a homeless shelter for men - was the fact that for two or three hours per week I was surrounded by positivity. The social inclusion and acceptance of others is so important to the challenges of addiction. My end game is to be free. To have total control. And I work towards that every day. Reclink plays a part in me achieving this and I hope to continue my involvement with its structured sport programs in the future.
ANNUAL REPORT 2019-20 7 National Funding Renewed
In May 2020, Reclink Australia welcomed a commitment from the Hon Greg Hunt MP, Minister for Health of $2 million over 2 years to continue investment in our national program.
This funding extension will allow us to continue our structured sports, recreation, and arts programs. The programs are made available to our partners across the country, to bring along their participants and connect with new clients. Many of these programs take place in regional, rural and remote areas. “We are extremely grateful for this commitment from the Federal Government and their appreciation for the work Reclink Australia does with some of the most vulnerable and disadvantaged people around Australia,” Acting CEO Phil Morley said. Our programs have been subjected to independent evaluations by La Trobe University’s Centre for Sport and Social Impact, and have shown to deliver proven, positive results in reducing multiple forms of disadvantage. Reclink participants felt the need to access mental health services less frequently, spent less time in a drug or alcohol facility, reduced their use of drugs and alcohol, spent less time in correctional facilities and less involvement with police, reduced rates of problem gambling, and experienced improved outcomes for both employment and housing.
8 RECLINK AUSTRALIA – REBUILDING LIVES THROUGH SPORT AND ARTS State Reports 4,314 Ainslie Avenue connections in Australian Capital Territory residents community activities during COVID. COVID - 19 Response
Certificate of Appreciation for Outstanding Commitment to the ACT Community
Presented to Reclink in 2019 by the Chief Police Officer.
Mark Ransome
Our Safer Connected Neighbourhoods and introduces new ones that foster bushfires which raged for weeks. Many Program is a place-based justice resident involvement by overcoming their residents that our program supports reinvestment in the ACT, and is funded barriers of participation. were suffering from breathing difficulties by the Department of Justice and The program has recently been and were unable to stay outside for any Community Safety. evaluated by the Australian Institute of prolonged period of time. Due to our connections with the community we On-site most days, Reclink Australia Criminology (AIC). connects with residents at public housing were able to provide comfort, support, The findings of the evaluation provided sites on Ainslie Avenue in Canberra, and practical help to some impacted promising evidence of the impact of to facilitate access to services and individuals. This included masks, a community development approaches on undertake and promote ongoing conversation, participation in an event, crime prevention in public housing areas. participation opportunities in local and from time to time support to access The evaluation found that the Stronger events, activities, and programs. medical supplies such as Ventolin Connected Neighbourhood Program through the local doctor. Reclink Australia works with high and (SCNP) is successful in developing complex needs residents in the ACT Reclink Australia recognises and greatly pro-social and law-abiding community who have been, are currently, or are appreciates the ongoing support of the engagement among residents. at risk of becoming involved in the ACT Government through the Justice criminal justice system. When identifying Service delivery has been extremely and Community Safety Directorate. Their our locations, we are informed by challenging in 2020, in addition to support funds us to deliver the Strong crime statistics from the Department of COVID, Canberra became one of the Connected Neighbourhoods Program Justice and Community Safety. Reclink most polluted cities in the world in (formerly the High-Density Housing Safety coordinates access to existing services February due to the smoke from the and Community Project).
ANNUAL REPORT 2019-20 9 Reclink meets the three key areas of We extend our appreciation to all staff, Queensland Queensland’s Economic Recovery Plan: and our community partners, for their • Protecting our Health; continued support of our programs and the opportunities they create for people • Creating Jobs; and experiencing disadvantage. Thank you to • Working Together. the Queensland Government Department The Reclink Skilling Queenslanders for of Employment and Small Business Work Program is helping to deliver on and Training for funding the Skilling the Queensland Government’s economic Queenslanders for Work program, and recovery plan by providing a safe work the Department of Social Services under environment that allows trainees to the Community Resilience Program, for overcome their barriers to work. funding the Street Games Program. Steve Hutchinson One of our participants in the program, Peter - who completed the program in Queensland programs have experienced October 2019 - reports that what he a year of growth and increased activity. learned from his time in our program Our member agencies are expanding is serving him well in his new role as a in number and diversity of support scaffolder. services. We have been collaborating Peter returned to tell us how much he with community support services, local appreciates all that we did for him and councils, sport and recreation facilities, how confident he feels as a valuable and local coaches to provide a variety of employee. fun activities to engage our participants.
We also partnered with Logan Together Sports Share Packs to roll out a pilot Mobile Outreach 45 Distributed Program to take support services to neighbourhoods where residents may not have access to transport, translation COVID - 19 services, internet, or family support. Response
Skilling Queenslanders for Work program
• Group sports • Unique activities 10% going on to Queensland • Community events: further education • Social Inclusion week Bundaberg • NAIDOC week Caboolture Brisbane • Mental Health week 86% Logan 86%work outcomes work outcomes Street Games is a place based initiative targeting areas identified by local councils and key partners
10 RECLINK AUSTRALIA – REBUILDING LIVES THROUGH SPORT AND ARTS South Australia A 2019 study of over 87,000 children in Australia showed the significant negative impacts on children whose parents are involved with the justice system. (Australian Institute of Family Studies)
We received a grant from the Department of Human Services to commence the Reclink Disability Futures initiative. This program gives Andy Asser opportunities to people living with a disability to try something different, find From all of us here at Reclink South connections within the community, stay Australia we would like to share a active, and most importantly - smile! heartfelt thank you to our participants, Thank you to everyone involved in organisations, agencies, schools, and our Reclink family - you make our the wonderful staff involved in our community stronger. My special thanks programs. You inspire us with your to my team, Angie Mitchell and Symone stories, and you give us courage with Robertson for a year of amazing and your triumphs. passionate service to Reclink and our participants.
Sports Share Packs 60 Distributed
COVID - 19 Response
Our programs have been in demand. We have started working closely with Flexible Learning Options (FLO) Programs, Community Schools, and schools with students and families who are experiencing hardship. We have been helping to deliver their Outdoor Education, Duke of Edinburgh Awards, and have become a regular part of identified student’s school timetables. Of great pride to our team is the fact we have supported two students to complete their Open Water Scuba Diving qualification as a part of their year 12 studies - an opportunity beyond reach to them and their families without Reclink. This year has also seen us move into the Youth Justice space working with young people at risk of being in the justice system or who have parents or caregivers in the justice system. This program creates pathways to provide these young people life-changing experiences, providing hope, and igniting a passion to help positively direct their future.
ANNUAL REPORT 2019-20 11 Thank you to the Wests Tigers NRL Club, We’ve worked closely to host many New South Wales Newtown Breakaways AFL, Western Sydney programmes across this region for those in Wanderers (Soccer) Football Club, and the community who might not have access Cricket NSW – all of whom are assisting to sport and recreation opportunities. Reclink into the future with programs right Flourish, Youth Off The Streets, The Asylum across the Sydney metropolitan region Seekers Centre, The Refugee Welcome As a result of needing to develop new Centre, the Newtown Neighbourhood approaches to delivering our services within Centre and several schools in the area have the community, a new group of activities benefitted from this ongoing partnership. has begun. Reclink is pleased to announce that we’ve We are excited to announce that fitness entered into a formal relationship with the Adam Yee and dance sessions for a wide range of Inner West Council to further establish and abilities are being enthusiastically embraced develop programs and we look forward to This year has certainly provided some in green spaces and parks with wonderful a great future of new and exciting activities. challenges and increasingly impacted those support coming from local councils across within our community who were already the basin. facing isolation and disadvantage. Sports Share Packs Thanks to the City of Sydney, Inner West 50 Distributed Through it all, we’ve managed to develop Council, Fairfield City, Cumberland Council new and healthy relationships with some and Blacktown Council in particular. peak sporting bodies. They have assisted COVID - 19 with securing equipment to place into our Since formally being established in NSW, Response Sport Share packs as an extra surprise for Reclink has had a strong and beneficial members and participants. relationship with the Inner West Council.
12 RECLINK AUSTRALIA – REBUILDING LIVES THROUGH SPORT AND ARTS We extend our sincere appreciation for Victoria funding support from the Jobs Victoria
Employment Network, Bennelong Thank you Foundation, Department of Health and City of Port Phillip, Human Services Southern Region, City City of Casey, Cardinia Shire, City of Melbourne, of Greater Dandenong, Monash Health, The Phillips Foundation McNamee Foundation, and all those who have made generous donations to our work this year. To the incredible Reclink staff, volunteers, participants, members, partners, and • League helped create a safe funders who help tirelessly within our and inclusive environment for female players Jason Carter communities – a huge thank you to all. Reclink could not do what we do without This year has certainly shown that your support. Victoria has resilience in abundance. In a time where everything around us is Reclink Connect – Direct Participant & Member changing, Reclink has developed new 688 Agency Conversations 2,270 April-June 2020 ways to support our communities and engagements
Unique contact participants. engagements Thank you with individuals Victoria State Government – 50,092 With funding from the Federal Contact with 6,049 Member agencies Sport and Recreation Victoria Department of Health our Reclink National program continues to create significant opportunities within City of Frankston, Mornington Peninsula Reclink Connect Online Shire, and City of Geelong, with an Programs Engagement ever-growing number of participants 2,270 April-June 2020 • 3 six-week programs in Casey, National & Vic Greater Dandenong, and 5,105 Facebook engaging in our Reclink Football and GREATER Cardinia targeting children and YouTube DANDENONG adolescents aged 6 to 15 Cricket leagues. Within Central Victoria 50,092 CASEY CARDINIA Instagram • Participants can try six different our programs have gone from strength sports over the 6 weeks • Partnered with various to strength, and we thank the Victorian State Sporting Associations Responsible Gambling Foundation for their ongoing support. Victorians stood strong into the new Sports Share Packs year following the tragic bushfires across City of Greater Dandenong 431 Distributed +431 bikes delivered Community Sport the state. We are proud to be able to Program of the Year support the recovery efforts within East Awarded to Gippsland, and will be working within COVID - 19 Reclink Noble Park Bulls the Mallacoota and Cann Valley districts Response football team to deliver a wide range of opportunities with a renewed focus on mental health, whilst also providing elements of our Reclink Connect program to the wider region in partnership with the Victorian State Government and Bushfire Recovery Victoria. Reclink is also excited to announce that we have partnered with VicHealth and Cardinia Shire Council to increase local participation in physical activity. Our focus is to create opportunities for members of the community with ill mental health or who are experiencing disadvantage.
ANNUAL REPORT 2019-20 13 Expanded programs in regional and disadvantaged communities Tasmania
• A new initiative started in the Derwent Valley Launceston in collaboration with the Bridgewater PCYC Tasmania • A Primary and High School AFL competition was played over 6 weeks • Over 80 children attended an AFL Auskick program in Gagebrook Derwent 2 Migrant swimming programs for over 25 individuals Valley • • A croquet program at Government House 6 week boot camp in the Risdon Female Prison Hobart •
Richard Allanby
Once again there was significant growth and expansion to Reclink Australia’s programs and reach in Tasmania, thanks to additional funding from the Tasmanian Government. Reclink’s Tasmanian membership now sits at 76 organisations for which we provide sport and recreational participation opportunities. We extend our sincere thanks to agency staff and volunteers from around Tasmania, who have worked tirelessly to develop activities to meet the needs of a very diverse client group.
• 6 participants from the Migrant Resource Centre • 4 to 6 week program Participants received: • Coaching, fun, and learning GA • Theory, practical components and rules of the game • In Launceston, 20 participants completed the program with some • Improved language skills, increased confidence and continuing on to become part of leagues. became more independent • This initiative was built on the back of an All Abilities league, • The opportunity to become certified netball umpires which was implemented in Hobart and was the first in Australia. and officiate on weekends • Bowlabilities was run in collaboration with Ten Pin Bowling Tasmania, • Opportunities for employment and connections to clubs Ten Pin Bowling Australia, Zone Bowling Moonah and Launceston Lanes
• 8 member organisations competing across a week in the North West • 37 participants
Sports Share Packs 79 Distributed
COVID - 19 Response
14 RECLINK AUSTRALIA – REBUILDING LIVES THROUGH SPORT AND ARTS organisation strives to restore the lives “The fitness and social aspects and Western Australia of men, women, and families in the the routine that activities such as community impacted by addiction and golf provide are crucial for building mental health issues. independence, community inclusion, “We needed to be innovative and try new developing motor skills, and to help ways to stay connected and engaged maintain the mental and physical during these times. I am so pleased that wellbeing of clients. It is a beautiful Reclink has provided this new equipment setting and we love coming here to residents at Wilf Sargent”, said each week”, said Vinod, Workpower Amanda Hunt, Uniting Care West Chief Incorporated Community Program Executive Officer. Support Worker. As restrictions eased, with the support of local facilitators, we were able to Sarah Kitis provide member agencies with a variety “We would like to say a big of COVID safe sport and recreation thank you to Reclink for opportunities. As a national organisation In a year like no other Reclink Western bringing purpose into the lives we quickly developed our Return to Australia has continued to see steady of our participants" growth in our member agencies. We Play and COVID Safe strategies and processes - this got us going again. now support 86 service providers in Shalom House Team our Western Australian communities. These programs were well received by Reclink has also continued to increase participants who appreciated the chance our footprint within the Rockingham to reconnect and re-engage community, thanks to the support in a safe and supportive environment. received from the City of Rockingham. One example of activity as we emerged Sports Share from lockdown here in WA was a Packs This year our team were very proud 80 Distributed to continue our partnership with new golf program. Golf provided a Shalom House by hosting monthly stimulating recreational activity for participants to enjoy the outdoors, whilst sports carnivals for the residents of the COVID - 19 rehabilitation centre. Shalom House maintaining social distancing. Golf for Response has been a long-standing member of folks is one thing. Golf for folks with a Reclink WA, and this incredible disability is next-level awesome.
ANNUAL REPORT 2019-20 15 Reclink Australia – 30th Anniversary
Three decades ago Reclink founder Peter Cullen could be found walking the streets of St. Kilda with little more than a couple of footballs and good intentions. But as one of Reclink’s great friends famously sung: ‘From little things, big things grow…’
Reclink began as a network of community service providers who wanted to provide access to sport and recreation activities for their participants. That first meeting was a half a dozen organisations sitting around a table and planning the events for the coming months. “Each of us would run something and the rest of us would bring participants” recalls Peter.
Over the intervening 30 years the model has changed a little. We now partner with sports bodies and clubs, councils and others to run the events. All of the partners no longer fit around a table as we now have over 450 active partner agencies bringing clients to our activities and participating in our sporting leagues across the nation.
From humble beginnings, Reclink Australia is now part of national and state government conversations around mental and physical health, social isolation, unemployment, family violence, emergence from the justice system, refugee and migrant support, and problem gambling to name but a few. Our participation and inclusion services are part of a national solution.
Some things however have stayed the same. Reclink is still based upon an active network of community development agencies. We are still here for our agencies and their clients. And from time to time, if you look hard, Peter Cullen can still be found walking along the streets with a couple of footballs and good intentions.
1990 1998 2005 launch Reclink Australia 2011 First Reclink Australia Reclink Victoria v Reclink SA Peter Cullen appointed nationally. Women’s football league at Punt Road Oval. as Reclink Australia network meeting is held. 2008 commenced in Alice Springs. VicSafe Crime Prevention Development Manager. Appointment of the first CEO. Transition to Public 1991 and Community Safety Reclink Australia ‘All Stars’ Company Limited by Four teams play Australian Award. game held at the MCG. IOOF Foundation became Guarantee. football (AFL) in an a major community partner. The first Frank Galbally Friends of Alice launched. organised competition. 2000 Cup is played between Reclink Australia established Reclink Australia Super 8s Melbourne’s barristers in Western Australia. 2012 1992 and solicitors. played on the MCG. Staff members appointed in The Transformers Choir Former Victoria Police 2006 Brisbane and Alice Springs. sings with His Holiness the Commissioner, Mick Miller, 2003 Dalai Lama. appointed as first Reclink The Reclink Raiders are Reclink Australia partners the first cricket team to 2009 Australia Patron. with the Victorian Australia Day Community compete in a community Staff members appointed Event of the Year. Government. cricket league. 1997 in Hobart and Canberra. Reclink Australia employs Reclink Australia established 2013 Peter Cullen tours Australia first staff member. in Alice Springs. 2010 presenting the Reclink Record membership (588), South Yarra FC is the first The Choir of Hard Knocks is Networks established in Australia model. community football club networks (22), formed. Sydney and Logan. events (10,856) and Reclink Australia travels to to accept Reclink Australia participants. Appointment of new staff participation (111,409). NSW – football and the 2007 members in Adelaide, Reclink Australia Olympics. Reclink Australia is a finalist Reclink Australia wins ACT for the Premier’s Award for Reclink Australia partners Brisbane and Fremantle. Health Promotion Award. Reclink Australia PCYC is with VicHealth. Community Participation. Strategic plan for 2010 to established in Hobart. Reclink Australia wins 2004 Reclink Australia established 2015 approved by the Board. Australian Crimes and Funding is secured to in Brisbane. 10 teams compete in the Prevention of Violence establish Reclink Australia in Federal Government Award. South Australia. Victorian Reclink Australia Football League. announces partnership to
16 RECLINK AUSTRALIA – REBUILDING LIVES THROUGH SPORT AND ARTS Plans for a 30th Anniversary celebration are underway, stay tuned for details!
It is with great pride and a genuine sense of achievement that we look forward to expanding our reach and services for the next 30 years and beyond.
2014 East Queensland. National Program. AAA Play expands across 2020 Victoria. Reclink Australia becomes Joint partnership with Three Skilling The National Program was Cycling Victoria to establish Queenslanders for Work provider of Australia’s first 2019 funded for 2 additional State funded information the TryCycling initiative. Projects. years. Queensland Government and support service, Strategic plan 2015 – 2017 Expansion Reclink Victorian funds 5 SQFW projects. Reclink’s 30th anniversary. assisting people with a approved by the Board. Football League. Federal Government Launched Reclink Connect disability to link with sports Reclink Somali Youth 2016 commits a further $1 million and Sports Share Programs. and active recreation. Basketball League. Australia Post announces Reclink Community Cup to Reclink National Program. Reclink Australia as a goes National. 2018 Celebrating 25 years of the National ‘Our Expanding Work Readiness Victorian Government funds Reclink Community Cup. Neighbourhood’ program to 49 projects across $4m for ActiVIC program. Reclink Disability community partner. QLD, VIC, SA, TAS and NT. Department of Social Employment Service 2015 Reclink wins three Skilling Services funds Reclink Street commenced in Bundaberg Queenslanders for Work Games in QLD. and Kalkie. Rebranded Access for All Tenders. Abilities First Point of Call VRGF funds expansion of Active Ageing program Service to AAA Play. Victorian Football Leagues. funded by the Federal 2017 Government. Seven Work Readiness sites Federal Government Jobs Victoria funds Reclink established across South contributes 2M to Reclink Employment Services.
Rebuilding lives through sport, arts and employment pathways
ANNUAL REPORT 2019-20 17 which impacted AAA Play in a variety of ways. During the lockdown period, all Find an Activity programs ceased, as well as the closure of Leisure Facilities limiting the opportunities for people with a disability to remain active and socially engaged. Many organisations developed online videos and live video chats to deliver sport opportunities. AAA Play responded quickly to the changing environment by introducing continued to increased month on month AAA Play have been the ‘Find an Activity for Home’ feature. until March, resulting in an average incredibly successful in The development of Find an Activity for across the twelve months of more than our growth and impact Home enabled users to filter their search 4,600 unique visits per month, and and refer to one convenient library to on the disability sport and reaching an all-time high of 7,293 engage in remote access activities. recreation sector. This is in unique visits during January 2020. AAA Play celebrated International Day part due to the wonderful There were 294 non web-based of People with disabilities with their team of stakeholders and enquiries, the majority of whom were annual breakfast event in December looking to join a sport or recreation partners that we work 2019. There was an amazing line up of program and the remainder seeking with, and the tireless guests, including a keynote speech from advice, referrals, or to promote all commitment to continuing to Wheelchair Basketball Paralympian, abilities programs. be progressive and deliver Shelley Matheson and a panel first class initiatives that AAA Play have continued to keep pace discussion. The event was attended with important website updates. How to better support our AAA Play by nearly 50 people, including the be an inclusive club and the Disability AAA Ambassadors, live-streamed to a community. Services Directory are new features that Facebook audience of 342 people. were added to the site. Users will be AAA Play is a website to guide As we continue to remain adaptable to better able to find the activity that suits participants of all abilities to engage the present day challenges, our mission a greater level of physical activity. It is them after a website reconfiguration. to connect people with disabilities to the only resource of its kind in Australia This not only made navigation more sport and recreation opportunities that allows people to search for an user friendly, but also assisted in our remains at the forefront of everything we accessible sport or activity in their area. preparation for ‘Find an Outdoor Space’. do. We thank the Victorian Government Engagements for 2019/20 were The COVID-19 pandemic saw significant for their support and partnership in this strong despite COVID-19. Web traffic changes to the environment as a whole project.
18 RECLINK AUSTRALIA – REBUILDING LIVES THROUGH SPORT AND ARTS Figure 1: New and Returning Visitors Figure 4: AAA Play Website Analytics 2019-20 to AAA Play Website July 1, 2019 - June 30, 2020 25000
20000 10.4%
15000
10000 89.6%
5000
New Visitor Returning Visitor 0 July-19 Oct-19 Jan-20 Sep-19 Apr-20 Jun-20 Feb-20 Aug-19 Dec-19 Nov-19 Mar-20 May-20
Figure 2: Gender of New Visitors Page Views Sessions Users to AAA Play Website July 1, 2019 - June 30, 2020 Figure 5: Total Unique Visits 2015-20
8000
7000 36.3%
6000 63.7% 5000
4000
3000
Female Male 2000
1000
Figure 3: Age of New Visitors 0 to AAA Play Website Jul- 15 Jul- 16 Jul- 17 Jul- 18 Jul- 19 Jan- 15 Jan- 16 Jan- 17 Jan- 18 Jan- 19 Jan- 20 Sep- 15 Sep- 16 Sep- 17 Sep- 18 Sep- 19 Mar- 15 Mar- 16 Mar- 17 Mar- 18 Mar- 19 Mar- 20 Mar- Nov- 15 Nov- 16 Nov- 17 Nov- 18 Nov- 19 July 1, 2019 - June 30, 2020 15 May- 16 May- 17 May- 18 May- 19 May- 20 May- Users
6.2%
8.8% 30%
14.3%
19.8% 20.9%
18-24 25-34 35-44 45-54 55-64 65+
ANNUAL REPORT 2019-20 19 Community Partners
3RRR 102.7FM 4ZZZ FM PBS 106.7FM
For 40 years Triple R has shaped and 4ZZZ are Queensland’s longest Since 1979, community broadcaster inspired the culture of Melbourne. running FM radio station. As a PBS 106.7FM has been an integral Triple R, along with PBS, have been not-for-profit community broadcaster player in Melbourne’s diverse music massive supporters of the Melbourne 4ZZZ endeavours to empower local community. Reclink Australia is Reclink Community Cup since1997. communities through community grateful to have had the generous broadcasting. support of PBS for the Melbourne Reclink Community Cup over the course of the event’s 25 year history.
RTR 92.1FM
Collingwood RTRFM is The Sound Alternative: an independent, non-profit Football Club community radio station that Reclink Australia wishes to acknowledge provides an alternative voice for Media Entertainment the considerable contribution that Perth through innovative music and and Arts Alliance Collingwood FC has provided over talks programming. RTRFM is an Reclink Australia extends a huge the years. Collingwood FC has been outlet to people in the community thank you to MEAA for their an event partner for a number of years who might not otherwise have access ongoing support of the Reclink and continues to support organisations to broadcasting; this means they Community Cup. participating in our Victorian football promote music and information that competition. cannot be found anywhere else.
Channel 31 Channel 31 Melbourne and Geelong is Victoria’s not-for-profit community television service providing locally-based entertainment, education and information. C31 broadcasts over 90 new locally-made programs every week and they also broadcast the Melbourne Reclink Community Cup for those Victorians unable to make it on the day!
Steven Ugle: “Reclink has been really good in my life. I really enjoyed the basketball program with Coach Josh. Reclink is good because the team who run it are great at organising fun things for me to join in on. I get discounts for activities that help me be part of the community. Thanks Reclink!” - Steven Ugle
20 RECLINK AUSTRALIA – REBUILDING LIVES THROUGH SPORT AND ARTS Our Funding
Our Financial Performance
Source of Funds How we use our Funding
7% 2% 2% 2% 7% 3% 17% 2%
62% 96%
Our Member Agencies
Reclink Australia has partnerships with 478 Member Agencies throughout Australia Our Member Agencies
ANNUAL REPORT 2019-20 21 Reclink’s Response to COVID-19
In response to the COVID-19 restrictions and social distancing The Reclink Connect program consists of the following six key safety measures, Reclink Australia launched the Reclink Connect components: program in April 2020. This new program is based upon the Reclink Australia traditions of engaging those most vulnerable COVID-19 Response in our community and is designed to keep the community as Reclink Connect Program connected and engaged as possible during the COVID-19 restrictions. This initiative continues to grow to include more opportunities for engagement. In addition to moving online for the delivery of our sports and Connect Consult & Distribute recreation programs/activities, we also rolled out activities centred coordinate around mindfulness and wellbeing. This included innovations such as our morning reflections, weekly guest speaker series including sporting personalities who shared their personal and professional in each location with all our activities with member Sports Share packs to our stories with us and webinar-style health sessions. participants via weekly agencies to ensure no person member agencies participants phone communications is disengaged allowing them to stay at home Adding to our enhanced online community approach, we held several online events. Our Reclink Footy Community Day was a whole day dedicated to last year’s Victorian Football Grand Final Series. The day included game replays, live quiz game, live music, and a panel discussion with some of the AFL’s greatest. Establish Create Work The entire team swiftly adapted to working from home and a comprehensive ‘Return to Play’ strategy was developed and implemented as the country slowly began to come out team communication with State Sporting platforms in each location online activities for Associations to deliver of restrictions; allowing our team, member agencies, and for participants to connect participants to maintain online training packages their personal fitness participants to return to doing what they love! with each other to participants
22 RECLINK AUSTRALIA – REBUILDING LIVES THROUGH SPORT AND ARTS Sports Share
Reclink Australia’s Sports Share program was set up to provide community support agencies with new or used sporting equipment to distribute to members of the community suffering social disadvantage, exacerbated by COVID-19 restrictions. Importantly, the Sports Share initiative gives people of all ages the equipment and opportunity to be active both mentally and physically, helping them to remain socially engaged. How the Sports Share program works: • Reclink works with its member agencies, local government, and its community connections to identify those most in need of sporting and exercise equipment; • We determine what equipment is needed for the individual or family; • Using community and financial donation drives, Reclink sources a range of new and used sporting equipment such as balls - football, basketball, soccer, netball - bikes, cricket bats, tennis rackets, runners, and other fitness equipment; and • With the support of volunteers within member agencies, sporting and community groups, Reclink staff assemble and deliver sporting items or packs for use by community members. The initiative also plays a vital role in disseminating important information about Reclink’s wide range of programs and resources that assist those affected by substance abuse, mental health issues, or disability. The feedback received since commencing the Sports Share program has been overwhelming. We know it is putting smiles on faces and improving the lives of disadvantaged Australians, who are now able to connect with groups and their community through sport and healthy recreational activity.
ANNUAL REPORT 2019-20 23 Our Activities Reclink Australia, in partnership with our member agencies and with support from our strategic partners and supporters, has offered the following activities to communities throughout Australia. The ‘whole of community’ approach empowers our member agencies to determine which activities are needed in their community. Local knowledge drives our response to local needs.
Activities Aerobics Frontyard Fitness Pool Swimming Archery Futsal Rock climbing Table Tennis Badminton Go carting Rowing Tai Chi Ball Games Golf Rugby Union Taekwondo Ballroom dancing Group fitness Rugby League Basketball Gym Run,walk,roll Tennis Bocce Hip hop dance Running Tenpin bowling Bootcamps Horse riding Salsa and Latin dancing Trampolining Boxing Skateboarding Sailing Volleyball Bush walking Indoor volleyball Scuba diving Yoga Cricket Indoor cricket Self Defence Croquet Kayaking Skating Walking group Cycling Lawn Bowls Snorkelling Wheelchair AFL Darts Mini golf Soccer Wheelchair basketball Disc Golf Netball Softball Wheelchair dancing Dodgeball Outdoor adventure Squash Fishing Petanque Stand up paddle boarding Zumba Football (AFL) Pickleball Surfing
24 RECLINK AUSTRALIA – REBUILDING LIVES THROUGH SPORT AND ARTS Social, Cultural and Educational
A team Black Label Dance Workshop Avenue Community – neighbourhood chats Carer Mental Health and Wellbeing Expo Community BBQ Community Christmas Party Community gardening Environmental park outing Harmony Day Health and Wellbeing Expos High Tea Men’s shed program Mental Health Week Mobile Outreach Movie day Multicultural Day in Logan Sports Leagues NAIDOC week Netball Umpiring Australian football (AFL) PANDA week Basketball Qld Zomi Community Khuado Cup Cricket Seniors Day Lawn bowls League tag (touch football) Social Inclusion week Netball This Girl Can Pool Youth Week Soccer Zest for Life Football Carnival Tenpin bowling Zoo trip
Health and Wellbeing Mindfulness Arts Morning Reflection Art therapy Nutrition Art workshops Pamper days Dance Pilates Drumming Speaker Series Guitar Stretch and relaxation Music and Movement Tai Chi Street art Yoga
ANNUAL REPORT 2019-20 25 Bundaberg Youth Justice Service Our Members Burnett Respite Services Ltd Burnett Youth Learning Centre With 478 health, welfare and community organisations currently engaged with Reclink Australia’s programs, Reclink Australia Carers Link continues to play a critical role in the community sector. Cerebral Palsy League We ensure that individuals and their communities are provided CIM Employment with participation opportunities. Co-ordinated Support Services Membership to Reclink Australia provides community Coast2Bay Housing Group organisations with the following benefits: Community Lifestyle Support • Free and low cost access to sport, art and recreation activities; Community Service Groups Connections Inc. - Activities • Opportunities to introduce new activities for communities where there is an identified need; CPL - Choice, Passion, Life Deadly Boxing • Networking and partnership opportunites with like-minded FIRST (Foundation for Independence, organisations; and Recreation and Social Training) • Assisting disadvantaged communities to integrate into Fishers of Men mainstream community based activities. Horizons College We would like to acknowledge our extensive membership Integrated Family Youth Service network: Intercept Youth and Family Service Kingston East Neighbourhood Group New South Wales (20) The Salvation Army - William Booth Inc. (KENG) Aftercare House Lives Lived Well Asylum Seekers Centre - Becher House Weldon Children’s Services Lutheran Services Auburn Diversity Services - Macquarie Metro North Adult Mental Health Office Queensland (61) Metro South Addition and Mental Health Beehive Industries Co-operative Limited 3rd Space Services Blacktown Womens and Girls Health Act for Kids Centre Australian Federation of Obstacle Sports Micah Projects - The Hive JESUIT Refugee Service - Parramatta -AFOS Multi-Agency Re-engagement Asdan Program Mission Australia - Service Delivery Australian Red Cross - Jeay’s Street Western Sydney Community Centre Multicap - Pine Rivers Mission Australia - Sydney Centre Best Disability Support Pty Ltd Multicultural Communities Council Gold Coast Ltd NEAMI National - Hurstville Beyond Today Planning Murri Watch Aboriginal and Torres Strait Newtown Neighbourhood Centre Booty and the Beast Fitness Islander Corp. Odyssey House - Blacktown Bric Housing Company Mylestones Employment Odyssey House - Sydney North Bridges Health and Community Care NEAMI National - Strathpine One Door Mental Health Brisbane Housing Company Over 35s Football Ltd Partner in your Care Bundaberg Indoor Sports Centre QLD Health Richmond PRA - Buckingham House Bundaberg Local Personalized Services Raw Awakening Riverstone Neighbourhood Centre Bundaberg North State High School Resilience Sailing Inc. St John of God Healthcare Bundaberg RSL - Sub Branch Southern Cross Support Services St. Vincent de Paul Society - Ozanam Bundaberg Special School Learning Centre Bundaberg State High School St Vincent De Paul - Bundaberg
26 RECLINK AUSTRALIA – REBUILDING LIVES THROUGH SPORT AND ARTS St Vincent De Paul Society Queensland - Community Bridging Services - Port NEAMI Ltd - IPRSS South Brisbane Men’s Hostel Adelaide NEAMI National - Kangaroo Island Steps Group Australia Community Bridging Services - NEAMI National - Mt. Barker Warradale The Salvation Army - The Family Place NEAMI National - Victor Harbor District Council of Mount Barker The Salvation Army - Tom Quinn Northern Flexible Learning Community Centre District Council of Yankalilla Onkaparinga Council - Youth United Synergies Ltd Eastern Fleurieu R-12 School - FLECS Community Capacity (Mem#1315) Wesley Mission Queensland Forensic Mental Health Service - James Relationships Australia - Elizabeth YMCA Community Services - Bundaberg Nash House Relationships Australia - SA West Youth Advocacy Centre Inc. Fraser Park Primary School Relationships Australia - SA, Adelaide Zomi Community of Queensland Inc. Headspace - Adelaide (HYEPP) Relationships Australia - SA, Oaklands Hills Community Options Inc. - Park South Australia (102) Mt.Barker Relationships Australia - Salisbury Adelaide Hills Community Health Service Hills Community Options Inc.- Relationships Australia SA - Hindmarsh Centennial Court Adelaide Hills Vocational College Relationships Australia SA - Time for Kids Housing Choices - Sth Australia Adelaide Youth Tranining Centre Roma Mitchell Secondary College Housing Choices SA Ltd - North/East of Anglicare SA - Community Engagement SA Health - Ashton House the city Anglicare SA - Kilkenny Seaton High School Hungry No More - Mt Barker Uniting Skylight City Anglicare SA - Youth Services Church SA Skylight Mannum Baptist Care - Westcare Daycentre and Hutt Street Centre Westcare Choir Sonder - Edinburgh North Hutt Street Centre - Aged City Living Belgravia Leisure Program Sonder - Emerge South Bowden Brompton Community School - Ink Pot Arts Inc. South Coast Nurturing Beach Campus Junction Community Centre St John’s Youth Services Bowden Brompton Community School - Life Without Barriers - Mental Health St. John’s Youth Services - Youth 110 Little Park Campus Respite SYC-HYPA, Learning - Studio West Bowden Brompton Community School - Life Without Barriers - SAFKI PIR Teen Challenge SA INC Torrens Road Campus Life Without Barriers - South Terrace The Australian Red Cross - Justice British Sub Aqua Club - BSAC Programs (Mem#1094) Little Hamton Baptist Church Campbell Page Ltd - DES The Duke of Edinburgh’s International Mannum Community College Canteen Australia Awards Mid Murray Council Catherine House Inc. The Salvation Army - Burlendi Youth CentaCare - Murray Bridge Mind Australia - Burnside Residential Housing Services CentaCare Catholic Family Services - The Salvation Army - Towards Wandana Mix It Up - Live Life Your Way Independence City of Onkaparinga - Disability Moorundi Aboriginal Community The Valleys Lifestyle Centre - YMCA, SA Controlled Health Service Program Town of Gawler - Gawler Youth Mount Baker High School City of Port Adelaide Enfield Tyndale Christian School (Mem.1316) - Youth Engagement Mount Barker South Primary School Uniting Communities - Murray Bridge Community Bridging Services - Adelaide Mt Barker Community Centre Mental Health Community Bridging Services - Elizabeth Murray Mallee General Practice Network Uniting Communities - Therapeutic Community Bridging Services - Kilkenny Inc. Youth Service Community Bridging Services - Murray Murray Mallee GP Network Uniting Communities - TYRC Bridge National Joblink - Paralowie Uniting SA (Formerly UCWPA)
ANNUAL REPORT 2019-20 27 Uniting SA - Salisbury George Town Council The Salvation Army - Bridge Program Unity Housing Company Glamorgan Spring Bay Council Ulverstone Victor Harbor High School Glenorchy City Council The Salvation Army - Common Ground Tasmania Western Mental Health Hobart City Mission The Salvation Army - Supported Housing Women’s Safety Services SA (EADVS) HR Plus (SASH) Womens Safety Services SA (NADVS) Huon Valley Council - Community Velocity Church Services YMCA - Fleurieu Aquatic Centre Wise Employment - Devonport Langford Support Services YMCA SA - Youth Empowerment Youth Justice North - Launceston Launceston City Mission - Mission 2 YMCA South Australia - Community a Future Youth, Family and Community Strengthening Connections Inc. Leap Occupational Therapy Pty Ltd Youth Education Centre Li-Ve Tasmania Youth Inc. Victoria (140) Life Without Barrier - Rocherlea Alfred Health Tasmania (69) Life Without Barriers - Youth Services Alfred Health - Caulfield Able Australia Services - Hobart Mates4Mates Anglicare Victoria - Box Hill Able Australia Services - Launceston Migrant Resource Centre (Southern Anglicare Victoria - Dandenong Tasmanian) Inc. Anglicare Tasmania Inc. - North Arabic Welfare Inc. Community Services Migrant Resource Centre North Arbias - Community Programs Anglicare Tasmania Inc. - North West Migrant Resource Centre TAS - Arts Access Victoria Community Services Launceston MYT Asylum Seeker Resource Centre Anglicare Tasmania Inc. - South Montagu Community Living (Dandenong) Community Services Montrose Bay High School Asylum Seeker Resource Centre - Bethlehem House More Opportunities Footscray Bridgewater Police and Community Mosaic Support Services Austin Health - Secure Extended Care Youth Club Inc. National Joblink - Burnie Unit Catholic Care - North National Joblink - Launceston Australian Muslim Social Service Agency Catholic Care - North West National Joblink - Moonah Australian Red Cross - Migrant Support Catholic Care - South Nexus Inc. Program Children and Youth Services OnTrack Tasmania Belmont Manor City Mission Possability - Community Day Service Bethany Community Support Claremont College Relationships Australia (Serenity House) Blind Sports and Recreation Victoria Colony 47 RFT - Richmond Fellowship Tasmania Bolton Clarke and CoHealth Wyndham Community Based Support RFT - Ulverstone Recreation and Life Skills Brimbank City Council - Delahey Cornerstone Youth Services - Burnie Richmond Futures Community Centre Cornerstone Youth Services - Devonport Risdon Vale Neighbourhood Centre Brooklyn House Supported Cornerstone Youth Services - Launceston Save the Children - Launceston Accommodation Cosgrove High School Speak Out Association - Hobart Brotherhood of St. Laurence CVGT Australia - Burnie Tasmania TAFE Calm Link Up Program Dept. of Education - Fairview Primary The Link - Youth Health Services Campbell Page - Frankston School The Parkside Foundation Carlton Baths Community Centre Derwent Valley Youth Future Action Team The Salvation Amy - Beyond the Wire Centre for Multicultural Youth - Carlton Disability Support Coordination TAS The Salvation Army - Bridge Program, Charis mentoring Inc. Dudley House Moonah Chisholm Institute - Dandenong
28 RECLINK AUSTRALIA – REBUILDING LIVES THROUGH SPORT AND ARTS COHEALTH - Carlton Jamieson Way Community Centre Odyssey House Victoria COHEALTH - Collingwood Jesuit Social Services - Brosnan Services, Orygen Youth Health COHEALTH - Footscray Brunswick Our Place - Carlton COHEALTH - Melbourne City Jesuit Social Services - Reconnect, Port Melbourne Neighbourhood Centre Brunswick COHEALTH - Melton Prahran Mission Jesuit Social Services - Sunshine COHEALTH - KENSINGTON ReSoul Church Jesuit Social Services- Richmond Collateral Culture Sacred Heart Mission Inc. Kensington Community Recreation Comm Unity Plus Services Ltd SalvoCare Eastern Centre Community Veracity Ltd Keysborough Secondary College Scope - Coburg North Court Services Victoria - Melbourne Latitude - Directions for Young People SHARC (Self Help for Addiction Resource Destiny Transformations Inc. Centre) Didi Bahini Samaj Victoria (DBSV) Launch Housing (Home Ground and South East Community Links Diversitat Aged Support Hanover Welfare Services) South Sudanese Australian Youth United Djerriwarrh Community and Education Launch Housing - Elizabeth St Spectrum - Dallas Services Common Ground St Josephs Flexible Learning Centre - Doveton Neighbourhood Learning Leisure Networks Geelong Centre Life Be In It Support Services Australia St. Joseph’s Flexible Learning Centre Drug Court of Victoria - Dandenong Pty Ltd St. Mary’s House of Welcome Lighthouse Foundation - Kensington Drummond Street Services St. Vincent’s Prague House Mambourin Enterprises DVJS Employment Services Sunshine Youth Space Matchworks - Frankston EACH - Narre Warren The Salvation Army - Adult Eastern Regions Mental Health McAuley Community Services for Service Network, Flagstaff Crisis Association Women Accommodation Edge Community Services - Werribee Melbourne City Mission - Frontyard The Salvation Army - Berwick Youth Services EDGE Community Services Geelong The Salvation Army - Geelong Ethio-Australian Youth Education and Melbourne Parkour Withdrawal Unit Culture Services Melton City Council The Salvation Army - Kensington Favour and Care DSP Mentis Assist The Wellington Collingwood Inc. genU Mid West Area Mental Health Outer Unison Housing Good Shepherd Australia New Zealand Mind Australia - Dandenong United International Church Grow - Caulfield South Mind Australia - South Yarra Heaven Uniting Employment Himilo Community Connect - Banyule Moira - Youth, Disability and Family Uniting VIC TAS - St. Kilda Community Health Monash Health - Doveton Community Uniting VT - Cheltenham Hope Street Youth + Family Services Care Unit VincentCare Victoria - Glenroy Hub Hrun SRS Pty Ltd Monash Health - Refresh Program VincentCare Victoria - Quin House Ice Sports Victoria Inc. (FMHiCH) VincentCare, Victoria - Ozanam Moonee Valley City Council Impact Recovery Ltd Community Centre Inner Melbourne African Australian Ngwala Wallara Australia Partnership Norlane Community Initiatives Wellsprings for Women Inner West Area Mental Health Service - North Melbourne Community Centre Norfolk Terrace - Community Care Unit (YMCA) Wellways Australia - Geelong Inner West Mental Health Services - North Western Mental Health - Western Health - Footscray Moonee Ponds Broadmeadows Community Care Units Whitelion - Frankston Islamic Society Victoria North Western Mental Health - St Albans Windana - Dandenong
ANNUAL REPORT 2019-20 29 Windana Drug and Alcohol Recovery Inc. Interchange Inc. - Melville Southern Cross Care - Community Wintringham - Delahey Interchange Inc. - Morley Options - Mental Health Wintringham - Flemington Interchange Inc. - Rockingham Southern Cross Care Community Wyndham Community and Education Interchange Inc. - Spearwood Options - Bentley Centre Inc. Life Without Barriers - Ngatti House Southern Cross Care Community YMCA - Macleod LWB Disability - Warwick Options - Mt.Claremont YMCA Victoria - Dandenong Leisure LWB Mental Health - Bibralake Southern Cross Care Community Facilities Matchworks Employment Services - Options - Stirling Young Leopards Sports Club Rockingham SSBN.BE- School of Special Behaviour Youth Projects Melville Senior High School Needs Behaviour and Engagement Youth Support and Advocacy Service - Mental Illness Fellowship of WA Inc. YSAS, Eltham (MIFWA - West Leederville) St. Bartholomew’s House - Homeless Youth Support + Advocacy Service - Mental Illness Fellowship of WA Inc. and Transitonal Services Dandenong (MIFWA) Midland St. Bartholomew’s House - Sunflower Metropolitan Migrant Resource Centre Western Australia (86) St. Bartholomew’s House, Mental Health Mind Australia - Kwelena Step Up Step Support Services - Arnott Villas 360 Health + Community Down St. Bartholomew’s House, Mental Health 55 Central Inc. Mission Australia - DAYS - Detox Unit Support Services - Swan Villas Alkira Care Services Mission Australia - Drug and Alcohol Armadale Education Support Centre Youth Service -DAYS Sudbury Community House Assn. Inc. Association for Services to Torture and Mosaic Community Care Tender Care Trauma Survivors (ASeTTS) Multicultural Services Centre of WA The Big Issue WA Australian Red Cross - Lady Lawley My Way Community Alliance Cottage The Salvation Army - Crossroads West NEAMI National - Rockingham Autism Association of Western Australia The Salvation Army - Harry Hunter NEAMI National - Shenton park Avivo - Osborne Park Recovery Centre Nulsen Group Ltd (Outcare Inc. - Cahoots Bayswater) The Salvation Army - Homelessness Services Cana Communities Inc. Orion Services - Belmont Casson Homes Perth Inner City Youth Services (PICYS) Touchstone CAMHS City of Cockburn Port School Uniting Care West - Fremantle City of Stirling Richmond Wellbeing - Bassendean Uniting Care West - Homeless Ebenezer Aboriginal Corporation Richmond Wellbeing - Mandurah Accommodation Support Services Facilitatrix Australia Pty Ltd Richmond Wellbeing Fellowship WA - Uniting Care West - Wilf Sargent House First Choice Community Services Ngullamia Healthy Vinnies WA Focused Supports Pty Ltd Rocky Bay - Getabout Foundation Housing Rocky Bay - Rockingham Vision Australia - West Leederville Graylands Hospital - North Metro Area RUAH - Rockingham Wadjak Northside Aboriginal Health Service, Mental Health RUAH Community Services - DEPYS Community Group Headspace - YEPP Ruah Community Services - Inreach Warnbro CHS Education Support Centre Helping Minds Team Fremantle West Australian Group Shalom Ignite Community Network Ruah Community Services - Recreation Whitelion WA InCasa Aged Care and Community Team North Services SMP Lifeskills2work Workpower Inc. - Bibra Lake Indigo Junction SMP LifeSkills2Work - Rockingham Youth Futures WA
30 RECLINK AUSTRALIA – REBUILDING LIVES THROUGH SPORT AND ARTS Gratitude Damien Taylor Jane Howlett Minister for Mark Fine Individuals Sport and Recreation Dan Adey Mark Parton MLA Adrian Basso Senator Janet Rice Cr Danae Bosler Mark Whiteman Adrian Cloonan Jay Hynes Darcy Love Hon Martin Foley MP Alan Pascoe Jenny Leong MP Darren Vowles Martyn Smith Alan Quaife Hon Jenny Macklin MP Dave Barrett Mary Meldrum Alistair Coe MLA Jeremy Dickson Dave Houchin Matt Fisher Andrew Brackman Hon Jim Chalmers MP David Eadie Matt Giola Andrew Exton Jo Cusack David Rhys Jones Matt Lee Hon Andrew Wilkie MP Joanne Rockwell Don Hume Matthew Richardson Angelisa Watts Joanne Ryan MP Doug Hawkins Prof Matthew Nicholson Hon Anthony Albanese MP John Campbell Senator Murray Watt Dyson Heppell Senator Anthony Chisholm John Cullen Michelle Brown Douglas Holmes Ashlea Bradac Jon Von Goes Hon. Michael Gaffney MLC Eddie Williams Barry Silvester John Cicero Miffy Davis Em Egan Bart Sheghen Hon John Eren MP Nat Cook MLA Emma Peel Ben Davison John Dever Neil Harris Evan Reeves Hon Ben Carroll MP John Goidridge Neale Burgess MLA Father Bob Maguire Hon Ben Wyatt MLA Josh Bull MLA Nick Cable Finbar O’Mallon Bill Cullen Josh Burns MP Nic Street Fletcher Austin Mayor Dr Brad Pettit Josh Wilson MP Senator Nick McKim Gabrielle Williams MP Brett Walsh and the team Senator Penny Wong from Bar Pop Hon Kate Warner - Gareth Andrews Governor of Tasmania Peter Burke Brian Hanson Gary Epple Kath Hagan Peter Cates Brian and Virginia McNamee Gavin Crosisca Foundation Katrine Hildyard MP Peter Crofts Ged Kearney MP Brian Millett Kel Bryant Peter Daicos Geoff Buchanan Brian Presnell Ken Wilson Peter Hession Geoff Mcilvenna Brian Taylor Kim Tan Peter Ryan Gerard Hart Bruce Hill Kyam Maher MLC Pete Tierney Glenn Hester Cam Butler Lauren Mcleer Phil Cox Chris Endrey Glen McIver Lauren Taylor Phillip Douzel Carbie Warbie Glenn Watts Leanne Smith Hon Richard Wynne MP Chris Wheeldon Graham ‘Smokey’ Dawson Leaping Larry L Senator Richard Di Natale Christine Couzens MLA Greg Barnes Leigh McGrane Rob Scholten Cindy Carpenter Hon Greg Hunt MP Lesley Hanson Roger Massie Clarke Finn Greg Tickner Lesley Hurley Ryan Winter Crackers Keenan Hank Hubers Liam O’Shannessy Ruari Currin Craig Lynch Helen Cusack Libby Trainor Parker Sally Whyte Dr Cranky Jack Reilly Lincoln Harris Scott Davies Chris Dart–Kelly Hon Jackie Petrusma MP Liz Kirk Sean Kemp The Cullen Family Jamin Heppell Luke Waters Hon Shannon Fentiman MP
ANNUAL REPORT 2019-20 31 Sharryn Bell Australian Red Cross Civic Guides Media Huon Valley Council Hon Shane Rattenbury MLA Australian Trade Commission Clarence PCYC The Hutchins School Stephen Patterson MP Avant Card Clontarf AFL Academy Instinctive Chiropractic Albert Park Hon Premier Steven Marshall Basketball Tasmania Coastline Church MP Ipswich City Council Basketball Victoria Cockburn Council Stephen J. Peake Bayside City Council Complete Function Hire Invermay Bowls Club Steve Ruth Beam Global Australia Corner Hotel Kingsborough Council Stu Macleod Beltana Bowls Club Corporate Traveller Kingston Beach Golf Club Tammy Franks MLC Bendigo Bank – South Crazy Bike Solutions Kingston Tennis Club Melbourne Tania Nicholas Cricket Tasmania Lifeline Community Care, Bharat Warriors FC QLD Terry O’Brien Cycle Australia BHSS Stage Systems Logan City Council Terry O’Donnell Cycle Education ACT Bicycles for humanity Luby Foundation Thomas Jackson David O’Byrne Office Ball and Doggett Papers Mac ‘n’ Me Graphics Rev Tim Costello Derwent Valley Council Bowls NSW Madman Printing Tim Daly Donald McMaughton Real Tim Mander MP Bowls TAS Estate Melton Phoenix Soccer Club Hon Tim Pallas MP Bowls WA Doone Kennedy Aquatic The Mercury Centre Tom Fisher Bridgewater PCYC MEAA East Fremantle FC Tony Biggs Brighton Community News Midway Print Solutions East Launceston Bowls Club Trish Marson Brisbane City Council Mornington Shire Council Eview Real Estate Virginia Cable Brisbane Lions FC Moreton Bay Regional The Examiner Bunnings Council Wayne Frith FBi Radio Burnie Aquatic Centre and Mount Barker Council Wayne Henwood Sea Lyons Aquatics Fishing NSW Mount Barker Lawn Bowls Hon Will Hodgman MP Burnie City Council Football Federation Tasmania Club Our 1000+ Reclink Burnie Disc Golf Community Football West Murlpirrmarra Volunteers Burnie Musical Society Fremantle FC Murray Bridge Council Netball Tasmania Organisations Burnie Tennis Club Fresh 927 Noble Park FC 97.7 3SER-FM Calvary Hospital Glamorgan Spring Bay Council Northern Tasmania Netball Able Australia Canberra City Council Glenorchy City Council Association Accru Accounting Canoeing WA Golf Australia Open House Heidelberg Casey Radio 3SER 97.7 Adelaide City Council Golf TAS Oztix Central Australia Aboriginal Adelaide FC Pathwayz – Cerebral Palsy Media Association (CAAMA) Goulburn Valley Ice League Adelaide Police Government of South Central Australia Football PBS 106.7FM Adelaide Symphony League Australia Orchestra Central Coast Council Greater Western Sydney FC The Phillips Foundation AFL Tasmania Channel 31 Greek Welfare, SA Pine Rivers Showground Allens Linklaters Cherry Bar ACT Government Port Adelaide/Enfield Council Athlete 42 Chisholm and Gamon Hobart Aquatic Centre Port Power FC Aussie Sports Activations City of Fremantle Hobart City Council Queensland Police Citizens Youth Welfare Association Australian Council of Trade City of Maribyrnong Hobart PCYC Unions Queensland State City of Melbourne Hobart Reclink Cup Government Australian Football League Organising Committee City of Sydney Redcliffe Surf Life Saving Club Australian Federal Hoppers Crossing Sports Government City of Port Phillip Club Richmond FC
32 RECLINK AUSTRALIA – REBUILDING LIVES THROUGH SPORT AND ARTS Ripple FX Tasmania Ulverstone Bowls and Community Club Rockdogs FC The Vic, Newtown Rosenthal Victorian Amateur Football Our Staff Rosny Golf Club Association (VAFA) Rotary Club of Albert Park Victorian State Government Chief Executive Officer: Dave Wells Rotary Club of Fremantle Victorian Trades Hall Council Founder and Development: Peter Cullen AM Rotary Club of North Balwyn Werribee Basketball Rotary Club of Sunbury Association Finance and Corporate Services Manager: Phil Morley Werribee Cricket Club Rotary Club of Werribee State Manager - Victoria: Jason Carter Rotary Club of Wyndham Werribee Devils Basketball Club State Manager - Australian Capital Territory: Royce Consulting Werribee FC Mark Ransome RTR 92.1 FM Werribee Netball Association State Manager - South Australia: Andy Asser Ryan Commercial Lawyers Wesley Church Adelaide Scubacom State Manager - Queensland: Steve Hutchinson Wesley Mission SecondBite West Coast Eagles State Manager - Western Australia: Sarah Kitis SEN 1116 Western Australia Cricket State Manager - Tasmania: Richard Allanby Snorkel Safari Association South Australian Cricket Western Australian State Manager - AAA Play: Laura Jenkins Association (SACA) Government South Australian National Win News Football League (SANFL) Winnunga Nimmityjah South Australian State Aboriginal Health Service, Government ACT Contact Us South Yarra FC Wirrpanda Foundation National Office Southern Midlands Council Wyndham Netball PO BOX 201, Association Special Olympics South Melbourne, VIC 3205 Phone 03 9419 6672 YMCA – Mount Barker Splash Devonport Aquatic and Leisure Centre ACT PO BOX 194, Gungahlin, ACT 2912 Phone 0412 342 929 Sport 927 Schools
Sport Education Development Emmanuel College Queensland Australia (SEDA) Mary MacKillop College PO BOX 3083, Newmarket, QLD 4051 Phone 0437 078 739 Sports Chaplaincy The Hutchins School South Australia St John’s Maroubra Wesley College PO Box 388, Mount Barker, SA 5251 Phone 0408 808 533 St Vincent’s Hospital Xavier College Stage Two Lighting New South Wales (Sydney) PO Box 201, South Melbourne, VIC 3205 Surfing NSW Surf Lifesaving Queensland Tasmania Tasmanian State Government 1 Self’s Point Road, New Town TAS 7008 Phone 0410 449 636
Tennis Tasmania Western Australia Ten Pin Bowling Tasmania PO Box 182, Mirrabooka WA 6061 Phone 0478 769 903 Ten Pin Bowling Australia The District Council of Mount Barker Photos by: Tony Leggart Dive Co. Design and production Ant Hellier, Terry O’Brian, Transformers Rehab Kalimna Mohamed, Australia Post and Triple R FM 102.7 The Mercury Newspaper.
ANNUAL REPORT 2019-20 33 Our Life Members
Greg Hunt (Deceased) From the first meeting in Hobart at our mid-week youth football league for towns without sporting clubs, Greg gave great dedication and commitment. Greg remained committed for over ten years before he sadly passed away. He was employed by the Southern Midlands Council and was instrumental implementing the Tasmanian Youth Football league for Reclink in 2009. He also created several sports and recreation participation opportunities for students living within the Glamorgan Spring Bay, Sorell, and Southern Midlands councils. Greg is survived by his wife Gaye who attends the Reclink Gala day each year. The league which has meant so much to so many continues to move forward, and we at Reclink Australia are forever grateful for the work Greg did over this time in Tasmania.
Mick Miller (Deceased) Mick Miller has been an executive committee member of the AFL Foundation since 1985. Mick helped Reclink receive our first funding through this body. He showed great interest in Reclink football and attended every match for many years, helping to build the profile of the league. The players held him in high regard, and he was a valued mentor to Reclink founder, Peter Cullen. Mick helped form many important and valuable relationships for Reclink, including AFL legends Lou Richards and Allan Jeans.
Hayden Legro Hayden became a life member in 2013 and has been one of the longest active Reclink volunteers, supporting us every step of the way. He was also a long-serving Reclink board member and co-founder of the Frank Galbally Cup. “I love being involved in Reclink as it touches lives and creates new experiences for people”, said Hayden. Hayden to this day cares deeply for Reclink’s mission, and recently accepted a position as the chairperson of the advisory group for our newly developed Sports Share Program.
Allan Jeans (Deceased) Allan Jeans was a legendary AFL club coach. He got St. Kilda their first premiership and was their coach of the century. Jeans also coached Hawthorn to three premierships during their golden era in the 80s and was a Reclink patron and life member before sadly passing away. In his retirement, Allan responded to virtually every call Reclink made to him. He was well-liked and enjoyed inspiring sides with his pre-game talks during the Reclink grand finals. He hosted many football development days for our Reclink football leagues, helped with fundraising events, and even coached at the Frank Galbally Cup. He remains a much-loved figure in both Reclink and the wider AFL community.
Andy Asser Andy joined Reclink in 1998 and was an integral contributor to launching Reclink in South Australia. Alongside Peter Cullen, they formed a Board where Andy acted as Chair for 2 years until Reclink received additional funding and he commenced his role as Sports Coordinator. In 2005 Andy accepted the position as State Manager in South Australia and he has been instrumental in developing programs that are truly transforming people’s lives. Andy gives great acknowledgement to his team of staff and volunteers who help make everything they have achieved possible. Upon becoming a life member Andy reflects on the humble beginnings where they started with one agency running a Ten Pin Bowling program in 1998, now in 2020 we have over 100 members and are running multiple programs in the region. Thank you to Andy for his dedication and leadership and in his own words “the best is yet to come”.
34 RECLINK AUSTRALIA – REBUILDING LIVES THROUGH SPORT AND ARTS Our National Footprint
Reclink National Supported by the Sports Programs Reclink Program Tasmanian Government Cricket Community Cups Adelaide, SA Victoria Georgetown, Risdon Vale Melbourne, Hobart, Melbourne, VIC Hastings/Frankston Glenorchy, Brighton Canberra, Adelaide, Perth/Fremantle, WA Dandenong/Doveton Sydney, Perth, Brisbane Alice Springs NT Corio/Norlane Melton/Sunbury ActiVIC League Tag Brisbane, Ipswich, Tasmania Reclink Connect Brimbank, Broadmeadows, Moreton Bay QLD Ulverstone, Burnie Casey, Flemington, Geelong Victoria, Tasmania, ACT, Hobart, Devonport Soccer New South Wales, Greater Dandenong, Melton, Launceston Brisbane, Logan, QLD Queensland, West Heidelberg, Wyndham, VIC Adelaide, SA South Australia, New South Wales Perth, WA Western Australia Sydney Pool Parramatta Reclink Pop-Up Sports Melbourne, VIC Blacktown Bundaberg, Caboolture, Basketball Pathways to South Australia Fortitude Valley, Logan, QLD Melbourne, VIC Elizabeth Employment Adelaide Lawn Bowls Caboolture, Bundaberg, Mount Barker, Murray Bridge, SA Western Australia Housing and Wide Bay, Beaudesert, Perth Community Safety Volleyball Crestmead, QLD Balga Ipswich, Moreton Bay, QLD South Melbourne, VIC Fremantle Canberra, ACT Queensland AFL Programs Caboolture/Fortitude Valley Reclink Employment VRGF Football Logan/Crestmead Adelaide, SA League Bundaberg/Widebay Services Perth/Fremantle, WA Central Goldfields, Bundaberg Central, Victoria Latrobe Valley, VIC Kalkie, QLD Youth Football, TAS
NT
Bundaberg
QLD Caboolture/Fortitude Valley
WA Brisbane/Logan SA Perth Sydney Adelaide Hills NSW Adelaide Canberra Central ACT Goldfields Kangaroo Island Bendigo Victor Harbor VIC Ballarat Melbourne Murraylands Geelong Ulverstone Gippsland Burnie TAS Hobart Devonport
Launceston
ANNUAL REPORT 2019-20 35 ,
Reclink Australia ABN 53 046 843 443 Email [email protected] ACN 131 719 027 Website www.reclink.org 115B Ferrars Street, Facebook.com/ReclinkAustralia South Melbourne, VIC 3205 PO Box 201, South Melbourne, VIC 3205 2019-20 Annual Report Phone 03 9419 6672 published November 2020