GGEnews

Edition #4

MESSAGE FROM THE TRUSTEE CONTENT At GreaterGood we rely upon individuals and corporations to support identified charitable need. We are a close-knit community, well-known for our generosity and giving has Message from the Trustee 1 always been central to that. Many of our city’s proud services have been built Welcome Angus Houston 1 on the backs of hard working members of that community. is often recognised as a privileged society, with higher average Focus On 2

incomes, strong economic performance and great opportunities for our Snapshots 3 children. In this important Centenary year, GreaterGood proudly stands as a permanent source of income to satisfy ongoing charitable need. Our Achievements/Announcements 5 government cannot do everything and our citizens play a crucial role in making Down2Business 8 our community a more caring place. Distributions 9 As Canberra , the region and our nation turned their attention to Canberra’s th Centenary we proudly stepped into our 10 year of giving. Upcoming Events 10 At GreaterGood, on behalf of our account holders, we close our tenth year with MEET THE PATRON, TRUSTEE AND BOARD a sense of pride and achievement. In ten short years we have collectively Andramassedew Taylor capital of $12.175M, resulting in total distributions of $2.476M, TRUSTEElargely/ benefitting charitable causes within the ACT and Region. MEET OUR BOARD PUBLICDuring TRUSTEE the last perio d, we welcomed three new accounts to GreaterGood - PATRON: Lady Helen Deane

Footprints Forever Foundation, The Canberra Hospital Foundation and the Ralf  Mr Larry King (Chair) Ianuzzi Memorial Fund bringing the number of accounts in GreaterGood to 68.  Mrs Maureen Cane I extend my gratitude and appreciation to my Board and staff at GreaterGood.  Justice Richard Refshauge It is my great pleasure to welcome Angus Houston AC, AFC  Ms Renee Le Grande (Ret’d) as a new member. Angus will bring significant influence and acumen to  Mr Laurie Wilson the Board of GreaterGood.  Air Chief Marshal Angus Houston I wish all of our account holders, supporters, our board members and staff a AC, AFC (Ret’d) happy holiday season. We look forward to working with you in 2014.  Mr Doug Gillespie

AIR CHIEF MARSHAL ANGUS HOUSTON AC,AFC (Ret’d)

We welcome Air Chief Marshal Angus Houston AC, AFC (Ret’d) to the GreaterGood Board. Angus was the Chief of the Defence Force from 2005 until 2011. Angus is currently Chair of the Anzac Centenary Advisory Board, , the Council for the Order of Australia and the Canberra Symphony Orchestra. He is a Board Member of the Lowy Institute for International Policy, the Australian Cancer Research Foundation and the Defence South Australia Advisory Board. He is also a patron of numerous charitable organisations. In 2012, Angus led the Expert Panel on Asylum Seekers. In 2011, Angus was named the Australian Father of the Year and in 2012, the ACT Australian of the Year. FOCUS ON

Footprints Forever Foundation –remembering Jamie Leigh Lynch

Jamie Leigh was born in New York City on 18 June 1986 to parents Sheila and Mark Lynch, and loving sister Sally May

who was just 14 months old when Jamie was born. From an early age Jamie’s fun and mischievous personality was evident and she quickly stole the hearts of those

around her, readily making people laugh with her antics. Overseas diplomatic postings with her family, moving from one school to another and experiencing diverse cultures was a normal way of life for Jamie and she embraced all and everything that came with this lifestyle. From New York in 1988 to postings in London, Harare and Papua New Guinea, in addition to stints back in Canberra. From the age of 4 years at school in Kent, England, Jamie developed a liking and talent for music, singing and drama and she won leading parts in various dramatic productions. Her drama skills continued whilst on posting in Harare from 1995 to 1998 where she joined the Reps Theatre group. Described as “an outstanding young talent” by local theatre critics, Jamie scored major parts in several stage productions including: The Darling Buds of May, The Sound of Music and Oliver the musical. She also took up playing the guitar during this time, and having a natural ear for music she quickly passed through the various levels of learning. Jamie had an innate love and respect of animals and she was delighted when we got our first dog Annie, from the RSPCA in Harare in 1995, quickly follo wed by another canine friend Peggy early in 1996. Our connection with the RSPCA in Harare grew as Jamie and her sister Sally went on to raise much needed funds for the care of the animals by hosting their own regular stall laden with homemade cakes and biscuits during recess at school. Jamie loved all types of animals, wild, domestic, large and small, but there was little doubt that dogs and pigs were her favourites and she would always have a plentiful supply of pictures of both. Indeed if there was a dog in need of a home Jamie would always ask us – in the hope that we might take in another canine friend. Life in Africa opened up a plethora of opportunity for exciting travel, and Jamie travelled to many places including safaris in Zimbabwe and Botswana, houseboat holidays and fishing at Lake Kariba, Victoria Falls and aid visits to remote villages to name but a few. Jamie also participated in a ‘buddy’ visiting programme at the Harare Orphanage where she was very popular with the children. Frequent trips and residence in Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea afforded Jamie the opportunity to perform voluntary work at the local branch of the RSPCA. Again Jamie befriended many of the local children, and an army of little folk would wait eagerly at the gates to the house when they knew Jamie was about to arrive. During high school at Girls Grammar in Canberra, Jamie performed work experience at a veterinary clinic. Despite her usual squeamishness at needles she watched and later retold with great interest the many surgical procedures she witnessed. Following high school Jamie was undecided what to do and completed a 2 year diploma of beauty therapy. After working in that field for some time she then commenced a diploma in animal studies. Jamie went on to work in various areas and also did some voluntary work at the RSPCA. Jamie was very popular, and her fun (some would say mad!) sense of humour, caring and easy going personality resulted in her having a wealth of friends all around the world. Tragically Jamie died in a car accident in March this year, aged just 26 years. At the celebration of her life more than 700 people attended and thousands of dollars was donated for her chosen cause – the RSPCA. In addition to her proper name Jamie was also known as Jam, Jim, Jimmy, James, Jamo, Jame, Jim-Jim and even Reg by her many friends and family members. From these names, in May 2013 ‘Team Jim Jam’ was born and became the biggest ever fundraiser nationwide in the 21 year history of the RSPCA’s Million Paws Walk event. A combined effort of 2 teams, based in Canberra and the Gold Coast, donned in Team Jim Jam tee shirts raised in excess of $20,000.00 for the benefit of the RSPCA. This amazing result was made possible through the dedication and love of Jamie’s many friends and family members. A kennel and an area in the Cattery in Canberra have been dedicated to Jamie, with plaques bearing her name and an inscription. Team Jim Jam’s participation in the Million Paws Walk will become an annual event through which Jamie’s legacy for the love and care of all animals, great and small will continue. The creation of the ‘Footprints Forever Foundation’ with GreaterGood will continue to provide perpetual funding for the RSPCA, and more importantly the animals Jamie loved.

Information supplied by Jamie’s family SNAPSHOTS

JACS4GreaterGood Work Place Giving Scheme. A survey was completed by all contributors of the Jacs4GreaterGood workplace giving scheme in July. The survey outlined 10 causes with 3 charities listed under each cause. Staff voted and there was overwhelming support to have the income distribution from their workplace giving scheme donated to Boundless Canberra. This project is to build and maintain an all abilities playground for children and their families. On the 23 August, the Justice and Community Safety Directorate held their annual Trivia Night where a cheque for $2,350 was presented to Natalie Howson, Board Member of Boundless Canberra. Raffle tickets were sold for 6 prizes, including a gold watch set, photographic session, motorbike rides, $500 gift voucher at JB-Hi Fi, $100 meal voucher at Mr Wei’s and accommodation for 2 in a spa suite with Breakfast at the Tradies, Dickson. With the raffle ticket sales and bidding for bonus points on the evening of the event, a further

$5,000 was raised and deposited back into the Jacs4GreaterGood workplace giving scheme. Pictured. Andrew Taylor, Public Trustee for the ACT, presents the cheque to Natalie Howson.

GreaterGood is proud to continue the association with the Australian Catholic University (ACU) through its association with the Francis Carroll Scholarship Fund. This $2,500.00 annual scholarship allows a student from the regional areas of NSW the opportunity to study at the University in the field of nursing, para-medicine or social-work. Students can be selected from any year. In 2013 the recipient of the Scholarship is Catherine Anderson. Catherine will use her grant to attend a conference that addresses practical theology with grief and spirituality, purchase history books and other academic material and accessing archival material from two L’Arche communities, in Trosly (France) and also in Canberra. Congratulations Catherine we wish you all the best for your future education.

If you wish to donate to the Francis Carroll Scholarship fund which will assist additional students further their education, complete the form below and receive your tax deductible receipt.

FRANCIS CARROLL SCHOLARSHIP FUND: Donation Form

Please fill out the following information: * indicates a required item Personal/Organisation Details: Organisation* ______Mr ⃝ Mrs ⃝ Ms ⃝ Miss ⃝ Other ______First Name*______Surname*______Address*______State*______Postcode*______Phone______Email______Donation Amount* ______Please select payment method* Tax Deductible Receipt required ⃝ Tick if yes

Post or email this form to [email protected] Funds will be applied to the Francis Carroll Scholarship Fund. GreaterGood holds Australian Taxation Office endorsement as an income tax exempt charitable entity and its Gift Fund holds Deductible Gift Recipient status. Gift Fund ABN: 33 180 890 151

Credit Card Visa ⃝ Mastercard ⃝ Direct Bank Credit Cheque Please credit amount to the following: Card Number______Please send your cheque made out to Account Name: Public Trustee Name______“Francis Carroll Scholarship Fund” to Common Fund; BSB: 062-920 Signature______Public Trustee GreaterGood Acc No: 1003 6944 Expiry____/____ PO Box 221, CIVIC SQUARE ACT 2608 Reference: 137319 SNAPSHOTS

Outward Bound thanks GreaterGood To the members of the GreaterGood Foundation Thank you so much for . Kiah Findlay and Anna Walshe were letting me have the pleasure of attending the navigator course during 2012 chosen as recipients to attend the run by Outward Bound in the ACT. I think the course would have to be the Outward Bound Navigator course for most amazing experience I have had so far in my life. I learnt amazing life skills 2013. Both students from regional that I will never forget such as team work and working together to achieve the

NSW attended the 12 day course in target you are aiming for. At school I am a quiet person that sticks to herself January which is specifically for 15 – 18 but as I worked my way through the course uncovered parts of me that I ever year old students. The course is knew were there. I found out I am a great leader that can help change the way designed to help people discover, people think about a situation as well as motivate them to do more. By the develop and achieve their full end of the course I wasn’t the sheep that followed everyone like I was at the potential as individuals and future start I am now the person that guides the way. During the course we did leaders. The course stretches teens to community service (washing and cleaning the local fire truck/station) along their limits, builds self esteem and with team building and communications games like having to climb a giant confidence and enables young adults ladder with someone else making sure you both got to the top (I was to face life’s challenges. The course partnered with the tallest person in our group). After being with each other involves true adventure; activities for a couple of days we climbed Mt Tenant, making the fastest time that a include trekking, abseiling, rafting or group has ever climbed the mountain. I will never forget the morning after kayaking, caving and rock climbing. exploring Legoland, we started walking around 6am in a valley that looked like These two students would not have it had been sprinkled with fairy dust the night before it was just simply had this opportunity had it not been magical! I didn’t just learn things about myself I meet some of the most made available by the sponsorship amazing people I know now, these people helped me overcome the shy girl I from two GreaterGood accounts. The was, encouraging me every step of the way telling me I could do anything I put

Bray Kargas Family Fund and the my mind to. When I am at school now I’m still the quiet girl but you can’t

Mundango Charitable Trust have been judge a book by its cover right! I participate more in class discussions knowing supporting this cause for many years, that I have a secret ‘talent’ that not everyone can have. The bubble that was but it is only this year that we have around me before the Navigator course has slowly started to pop I think one achieved two sponsorships. Kiah day I might be an amazing leader in the local community. Thank you so much

Findlay wrote to GreaterGood to again I couldn’t have wished for anything more amazing than the experience I highlight her experience and was able to have. Kiah Findley x achievements.

The development of a new fact sheet and application form on GreaterGood has been designed to provide more factual information on the foundation. It provides a more comprehensive overview of GreaterGood than the current brochure. http://www.greatergood.org.au/imag es/stories/gg-fs-app-form.pdf

June 2013 This year, the Gibson Family Foundation supported the endeavours of Julie-Anne McMillan. Julie was rocked after losing a friend to cancer in early 2013 so she has undertaken to participate in the 1st Annual ‘The weekend to End Woman’s Cancer’ in November 2013. This event is a 60 km walk and proceeds from fundraising go to critical research at Chris O’Brien Lifehouse.

Fast Forward to November: Julie was one of 1,214 participants who collectively raised $3.4 million. Julie alone was the 6th highest fund raiser. She raised $20,140.00 . Well done Julie-Anne and well done to the Gibson Family for their support. SNAPSHOTS

The King Charitable Trust team knows a way in which business can turn success into significance. The purpose of the trust was to give back to the local ACT community. King along with our business partners and clients, has over time built the trust. The aim was to build a permanent philanthropic public fund - to have the capital grow each year (along with donations) and to distribute the income on a yearly basis to a local charitable organisation. On the 20th September 2013, the King Charitable Trust provided the Cerebral Palsy Alliance with a cheque for an amount of $2,540. The funds were donated to the Cerebral Palsy Alliance to purchase a “Kidwalker” which is a supportive walking frame for toddlers, who are just beginning to learn to walk, but require specialist support to get going. The Kidwalker is currently the only piece of equipment that will fit toddlers and provides the best type of support to help them make their first independent steps. The King Charitable Trust team were fortunate enough to meet with Lucas, a toddler at the Cerebral Palsy Alliance, who will no doubt benefit greatly from the KidWalker that was purchased by the Trust donation as he learns to walk.

Pictured. Mark Connell, Phil Phung, Lucas and his mother Phyllis. Pictured: 2 Phil Phung, Kellie Edwards and Mark Connell.

NEW ACCOUNTS OPENDED SINCE OUR LAST GGENEWS: linking good people with good causes  Footprints Forever Foundation  Canberra Hospital Foundation  Ralf Iannuzzi Memorial Fund

ACHIEVEMENTS/ANNOUNCEMENTS

ACT Minister for Disability, Joy Burch MLA officiated over the official sod turning ceremony held in Scullin on 22 August. The site situated on the corner of Belconnen Way and Chewing Street will house a purpose built facility which will have clinic specific rooms for castings, orthotics and Hart Walker. Many families currently travel to Sydney for treatments, making this a more convenient and accessible service or parents and their children. The land, donated by the ACT government is adjacent to Humpty Hall, which is occupied by Alzheimer’s ACT. Construction will begin soon. Pictured. Various supporters, sponsors and patrons of

26 November 2013 - National Asthma Awareness Week The ACT Asthma Foundation held a function to celebrate National Asthma Week. The event held at the National Press Club, was hosted by Genevieve Jacobs, 666 ABC Morning presenter and Patron of Asthma Foundation ACT. The opening address was presented by Grant Melzer, u19 world Triathlon Champion and Sporting Ambassador of Asthma Foundation ACT. Yvette Berry MLA also a presentation. The event was to thank all the sponsors and supporters of the Asthma Foundation. Pictured: David Kennedy, representative from Ventis, Shane Rattenbury, Natalie Maconachie - CEO Asthma Foundation ACT, Yvette Berry MLA, Dr Mark Hurwitz -Director respiratory Medicine at TCH, Michael Moore.

ACHIEVEMENTS/ANNOUNCEMENTS

Australia can only imagine from the result to such horrific measures and short glimpses we see in the media. The separation from their parents. Program students of the Mae Sot cohort For a select few of these refugees and

have spent the majority of their lives in migrants, tertiary education is now a

the border refugee camps. One Mae Sot reality. ACU Thai-Burma Program LESSONS FROM THE FIELD: THE ACU ACU study centre student, Albert was Coordinator, Duncan MacLaren noted, THAI-BURMA PROGRAM born in a refugee camp and is now 20. “Some of the students have already had The ACU Thai-Burma Program, A Case As a Karen, his family fled the ruling interviews for universities in Hong Kong for a refugee and migrant tertiary Burmese military junta focused on to study for a degree. Others hope to education plan that works ostracising, torturing and killing in an work for NGOs or to teach back in Kate Evans, Senior Advisor for the ACU attempt to enslave the ethnic group in Burma where properly trained teachers Foundation reflects on her recent Burma. His family returned to Burma with critical thinking skills are in short journey to South-East Asia where she but sent Albert back to live in a camp in supply.” Thus, Professor Crossley’s met the Burmese refugees housed in Thailand. parting words to the graduation camps along the Thai border with When my colleagues and I went into the audience: “The young people who Burma. Mae La refugee camp, we crossed graduate today are a powerful symbol of The bustling Thai border town of Mae several increasingly imposing the new Burma rising from the ashes of Sot is situated in the lush green jungle checkpoints; recently the camp the old.” Albert is one such student; he precariously shared with Burma and it is commander has been tightening access. is extremely passionate about being a where on Saturday, the 23rd of Never the less on a rainy morning we Burmese Karen and would like to utilise November, ACU’s Executive Dean, entered the camp where we slipped, slid his ACU Diploma to continue his Professor Gail Crossley, led the and climbed steep jungle terrain university education and return to lead graduation ceremony for thirty-seven through the mud, pass the fragile his people towards peace. Albert ACU Thai-Burma Program students. bamboo shelters with leaves acting as a strongly feels in his statement, “I now Mae Sot was host to the joyful event of roof and stopped at the unaccompanied believe my future is in my hands”. thirty-six Burmese refugee and migrant minors dormitories for young boys and students graduating with a Diploma of girls. These children, like Albert, have Tuesday, the 25th and Wednesday, the Liberal Studies with one receiving a made their way across the Thai-Burma 27th of November saw the graduations Certificate. The occasion that included border in the pursuit of better education of ACU Thai-Burma Program cohorts in lunch at a large Thai Catholic School was as orphans. We only witnessed a small Bangkok and Ranong, respectively. extraordinary indeed as the tertiary portion of the Mae La camp that has a qualification awarded by ACU these population of 50,000 refugees but the To learn more about the ACU Thai- hard working Burmese earned is from mass numbers of children living in these Burma Program please visit an internationally accredited institution surroundings where safety, sanitation, www.acu.edu.au/thai-burma or contact and is a key to a very bright future. food and healthcare was not assured Mrs Kate Evans, Senior Advisor – ACU For most of these graduates, the road to made me believe that their situations in Foundation via email: this special day was filled with extreme Burma must be so oppressive – still – to [email protected] or phone 02 suffering and hardships that we in 9739 2117.

ACHIEVEMENTS/ANNOUNCEMENTS

Although the Association receives government funding for some of its programs, it relies heavily on volunteers and fundraising to support its operations. AAACT runs a number of programs and services including: an Autism Advisory service for Autism Asperger ACT Inc. children from 0-6; the Early Days program for parents and carers from diverse cultural, Autism is a neurological development disorder linguistic and Indigenous backgrounds; a Family for which there is no cure. It is the most Support program for adults and children over commonly occurring childhood disability seven; a Siblings Program for children with affecting 1 in 100 people in the community (1 in siblings affected by ASD; and a range of 50 boys). workshops, seminars and for women, partners Children and adults affected by ASD have and families. It also provides a library service to significant difficulties with communication and members and conducts a number of events social and emotional understanding. Their lack throughout the year such as: a Gala Dinner; an of flexibility in thinking and behaviour impacts Autism Awareness Breakfast; and an information on their understanding of the world. The effects stand at the Multicultural Festival. of autism on learning and daily functioning A key initiative that the Association is raising range from mild to severe. funds for is an ASD Centre of Excellence for the Autism Asperger ACT Inc. (AAACT) is a not-for- ACT, which will provide diagnostic, educational profit organisation dedicated to helping and counselling services; speech and individuals, families and carers who are occupational therapies; assistance with impacted by Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). accommodation and post school options as well The Association is the peak body in the ACT, and as professional development for parents, provides information, referral, case teachers and carers. The ACT is the only management, educational programs and mainland state or territory without an ASD workshops for members and the broader Centre. community. For more information about ASD and/or AAACT, go to www.autismaspergeract.com.au, or call (02) 6176 0514 during business hours.

Charity of the Christmas Season. Tradition ally, Christmas is a time of generosity when we place the interests of others before our own. The festive season provides us with an excellent opportunity to show appreciation to our friends and family, to give recognition for acts of kindness and to repair any misunderstandings that may have occurred during the year. Christmas is also a time of reflection which allows us to consider benefitting people less fortunate than ourselves through an increase in our gifts to charities. Charitable considerations can extend to our will through the inclusion of a charitable bequest after our family and loved ones have been fully provided for. Testamentary bequests form an essential part of the income of many charities allowing them to continue their valuable work in the community. It is fair to say that bequests by will are no longer the sole province of the wealthy. Statistics show that more and more everyday Australians are including charitable provisions in their will. Mainly this would be in the form of legacies to charities however an attractive alternative is the creation of a commemorative charitable fund to generate income for worthy causes into perpetuity. The Public Trustee offers a will preparation service for Canberrans wishing to appoint the Public Trustee as executor and can discuss options on how best to include charitable provisions in the will. One of these options is the creation of a charitable commemorative account through GreaterGood, Canberra’s own charitable foundation, which brings together charitable accounts for efficient and low cost administration. An account in GreaterGood provides recognition, preservation of capital, annual distribution of income, income tax exemption and allows good works to go on into perpetuity. GreaterGood currently holds 68 charitable accounts - many created under will – with a total corpus in excess of $12 million and in ten years has distributed over $2.5 million to charities. For further information visit www.greatergood.org.au or ring the Public Trustee on 6207 9800 for a confidential will appointment. DOWN2BUSINESS

1 Relevant Benchmarks are calculated on an after fees basis. 2 Total Return is calculated on an annual basis between starting and ending unit prices with all distributions reinvested. 3 The distribution return represents the amounts paid from the fund by way of distributions. Time periods less than one year are not annualised.4 The Indirect Cost Ratio (ICR) represents all fees paid from the fund as an annual percentage less reclaimable GST.

Cash Common Fund CRCF - Gift Fund CPI Inflation CRCF - Open Fund 140.00 %

130.00

GreaterGood – Gift Fund 120.00 GreaterGood – Open Fund CPI Inflation 110.00 Cash C/Fund

100.00 Inception to 30/09/2013 90.00

80.00 9/3/06 1/07 7/07 1/08 7/08 1/09 7/09 1/10 7/10 1/11 7/11 1/12 7/12 1/13 30/9/13

DOWN2BUSINESS

Cash Common Fund CRCF - Gift Fund CPI Inflation CRCF - Open Fund 120.00 % GreaterGood – Gift Fund 115.00 GreaterGood – Open Fund CPI Inflation

110.00 Cash C/Fund

105.00

100.00

95.00 1/10/12 11/12 12/12 1/13 2/13 3/13 4/13 5/13 6/13 7/13 8/13 9/13 30/9/13 While we are only one quarter of the way through this financial year GreaterGood has so far earned a good income return of 4.92% pa. With recent interest rate cuts from the Reserve Bank and with further cuts anticipated in the new year it is evident of how important it is for GreaterGood to be diversified into other investment markets. With exposure to share markets and fixed interest GreaterGood is able to receive an income return that is currently higher than cash only investments. This is especially essential for accounts invested in GreaterGood's Gift Fund where a 4% distribution must be made to charities each year.

DISTRIBUTIONS

SNAPSHOTSGreaterGood has distributed over $2,476,937.23 to date to local charities since its establishment in 2003. Distribution from 1 August to the end of the 2013 calendar year totalled $69,162.55. There are currently 68 active accounts with a total of $12,175,953 in the corpus. The Public Trustee takes every opportunity to promote GreaterGood and, where appropriate, generates media releases, publicity and photo opportunities.

Following is a list of Funds under GreaterGood and recipient charitable causes from 1 August 2013 – 31 December 2013.

DOWN2BUSINESS Hands Across Canberra 28/08/2013 Beryl Women Inc 1,050.00 Hands Across Canberra 28/08/2013 Canberra Rape Crisis centre 250.00 Hands Across Canberra 28/08/2013 Menslink 20.00 Hands Across Canberra 28/08/2013 Palliative Care ACT 655.55 Hands Across Canberra 28/08/2013 Uniting Care Canberra City 20.00 Hands Across Canberra 28/08/2013 YWCA 250.00 Hands Across Canberra 29/08/2013 Asthma Foundation 6,000.00 Hands Across Canberra 29/08/2013 Communities @ work 10,000.00 Hands Across Canberra 29/08/2013 Karralinka Programs Inc 5,000.00 Hands Across Canberra 29/08/2013 Menslink 9,200.00 Hands Across Canberra 29/08/2013 Uniting Care Canberra City 2,000.00 Hands Across Canberra 29/08/2013 The Tongan Association of Canb. & QBN Inc 10,000.00 Hands Across Canberra 04/09/2013 A Canberra Housing Proposal 2,570.00 Hands Across Canberra 04/09/2013 Menslink 20.00 Capital Woodland and 26/09/2013 Capital Wetlands and Woodland Conservation 5,000.00 Wetlands Trust Hands Across Canberra 26/09/2013 A Canberra Housing Proposal 1,000.00 Crookwell Potato 08/10/2013 Albert Kadwell Scholarship Fund 500.00 Association Hands Across Canberra 21/10/2013 Beryl Women Inc 100.00 Hands Across Canberra 21/10/2013 Menslink 120.00 Hands Across Canberra 21/10/2013 A Canberra Housing Proposal 150.00 Crookwell Potato 04/11/2013 Albert Kadwell Scholarship Fund 200.00 Association Gibson Family Foundation 04/11/2013 St Vincent De Paul Society 484.00 Gibson Family Foundation 04/11/2013 Crookwell District Hospital 183.00 Upper Lachlan Foundation 04/11/2013 Crookwell Soccer Club 271.00 Open Fund Upper Lachlan Foundation 05/11/2013 St Vincent De Paul Society 16.00 Open Fund Upper Lachlan Foundation 05/11/2013 Crookwell District Hospital 17.00 Open Fund Crookwell Community 04/11/2013 Crookwell Community Trust 1,432.00 Trust Crookwell/Taralga Aged 04/11/2013 Crookwell Taralga Aged Care Ltd (via ULF) 242.00 Care Fund Nancy Martin Memorial 04/11/2013 Crookwell Public School 282.00 Fund Hands Across Canberra 12/11/2013 Women's Centre for Health Matters 5,000.00 Haddon Spurgeon 20/11/2013 Canberra Symphony Orchestra Inc 500.00 Charitable Trust Haddon Spurgeon 20/11/2013 Vision Australia 345.00 Charitable Trust Hands Across Canberra 20/11/2013 Palliative Care ACT 15.00 Hands Across Canberra 20/11/2013 Menslink 270.00 Hands Across Canberra 26/11/2013 Marymead 5,000.00 Hands Across Canberra 26/11/2013 Dollars 4 Dilli (via Scouts) 1,000.00

UPCOMING EVENTS

Christmas From everyone at the Public Trustee and GreaterGood, we wish you a very happy and safe Christmas and New Year.