STEWART HOUSE
CHANGING CHILDREN’S LIVES SINCE 1931 Annual Report 2019
CHANGING CHILDREN’S LIVES SINCE 1931 About Stewart House
Mission ■■ To develop in such children self-care skills, independence and resilience through their involvement in a structured residential Stewart House was established to fulfil a program, recognising each child’s particular specific mission within NSW society. The Board needs. recognises that its primary responsibility is to Vision ensure that this mission is achieved.
Stewart House provides for children from NSW To enable all the children who come to Stewart and ACT public schools a residential program House to: of up to 12 days duration, where educational ■■ have a wide range of rich and rewarding and experiential learning is embedded within a experiences health and wellbeing framework that specifically ■■ be inspired to see beyond their present addresses their physical, social and emotional circumstances needs. ■■ have real hope and positive aspirations for their future Objects Values ■■ To provide short term care for children from NSW and ACT public schools with special needs due to ill health, emotional or other Stewart House’s three core values are: distress, family problems, financial or social Excellence, Integrity and Compassion. These disadvantage, neglect or isolation. are manifested in the organisation’s leadership,
■■ To ensure such children are nurtured and independence, cooperative external feel a sense of safety while in the care of relationships, responsible management of Stewart House. funds and the recognition, dignity and respect afforded Stewart House’s clients (children ■■ To arrange and/or provide such children with from public schools), supporters, staff and health services including optometric, dental, volunteers. audiometric and medical screening and initial treatment and referral as required.
■■ To allow such children to participate in health Professional learning is provided for all staff and educational programs, and out-of-school who work with children at Stewart House, to activities, that boost their self-esteem and support their knowledge and understanding of promote a healthier lifestyle. the following:
2 About Stewart House Commitment ■ Understanding Trauma And Its Impact Understanding traumatic stress and how it Stewart House is committed to providing impacts people and recognizing that many services that are: behaviours and responses that be seen as ineffective and unhealthy in the present, ■ well planned, accountable, evaluated, represent adaptive responses to past efficient and effective traumatic experiences. ■ professional and of high quality
■ Promoting Safety ■ based on the needs of children in our care Establishing a safe physical and emotional and responsive to changes in those needs environment where basic needs are met, ■ free of charge to children from NSW and ACT safety measures are in place, and staff public schools in an inspiring setting at South responses are consistent, predictable, and Curl Curl
respectful. ■ unique and held in high regard inside a safe ■ Ensuring Cultural Competence and nurturing environment where children’s Understanding how cultural context health needs are paramount and their social influences one’s perception of, and response and life skills are developed to, traumatic events and the recovery process; ■ based on a holistic, wellness and personal respecting diversity within the Stewart development model of care as opposed to an House Program, providing opportunities for illness or disability model
students to engage in cultural rituals, and ■ positive interventions to build the self-esteem using interventions respectful of, and specific and personal development of children to, cultural backgrounds.
■ Supporting Student Control, Choice And Invitation for children to Autonomy attend the program Helping students regain a sense of control over their daily lives and build competencies Stewart House invites only public school students that will strengthen their sense of autonomy; from across NSW and the ACT to participate in the Program. A Student Placement Officer keeping students informed about all aspects manages this process in consultation with two of the Stewart House Program, outlining Student Wellbeing Managers (who are clinical clear expectations, providing opportunities and registered psychologists), the Residential for students to make daily decisions and Programs Manager and the Principal of the school participate in the creation of personal goals, on site (employed by the NSW Department of and maintaining awareness and respect for Education). Most importantly, Stewart House basic human rights and freedoms. relies on the sound judgement of public school Principals as to whether their students will benefit ■ Integrating Care from the Program. Maintaining a holistic view of students’ wellbeing and facilitating communication Schools nominating students are made aware within and among service providers and that teachers, employed by the NSW Department systems across the Stewart House site. of Education, undertake classes on school days, whilst Supervisors, employed by Stewart House, care for students after school hours, overnight and on the weekend of their stay.
About Stewart House 3 The Role and History of Stewart House
Stewart House is a not-for-profit organisation Every year, Stewart House provides up to 1700 based at Curl Curl on Sydney’s Northern children from across more than 2,500 public Beaches. Stewart House Preventorium schools with a trauma informed and evidence commenced operations in 1931 with support based residential program of up to 12 days in from the NSW Departments of Education and duration. Health in collaboration with the NSW Teachers Federation. Stewart House provides: In December 2008, by Governor’s Order, Stewart House Preventorium was removed as ■ An away-from-home experience in a Statutory Health Corporation under the Health safe environment, with secure, clean and Services Act 1997 and made an Affiliated Health appropriately maintained facilities Organisation with all assets, staff, liabilities and ■ Comprehensive health screening and hence ownership and control of Stewart House initial treatment where necessary Preventorium site vested in a company limited ■ A structured integrated learning program by guarantee, namely Stewart House (ACN to consolidate and expand the children’s 127 072 100). repertoire of effective personal and interpersonal skills Since 2009, the organisation has been ■ Recreational and experiential activities governed by a Board of independent Directors designed to practice taught skills relating who administer the Stewart House Program to the children’s social and emotional across the Curl Curl site which houses health, wellbeing in order to build self-esteem and education and residential facilities. Directors resilience are appointed by members of the Stewart ■ Engagement with a team of expert, House Company. The Board appoints the Chief enthusiastic, committed, caring staff who Executive Officer (CEO), who is accountable to model adaptive social skills and emotional the Board for the delivery of the Stewart House competence Program and the operation of the Affiliated Health Organisation co-ordinating services provided by but not limited to:
• Northern Sydney Local Health District of Health NSW • University of NSW School of Optometry • Macquarie University School of Audiology • Teachers Health Fund • Life Education NSW
Throughout its history, Stewart House has had one charter — to care for all children from all parts of NSW and the ACT who are in need of a break from their current circumstances.
4 About Stewart House The Role of The Board
The Board’s primary role is to oversee management of the operations of the Company on behalf of our Members and stakeholders. Human Rights and Sustainability Diversity and Inclusion We respect and support human rights as set Creating a diverse and inclusive workplace out in the Universal Declaration of Human with an effective and engaged team is key Rights and the Fundamental Conventions of to our sustainability. We also believe that to the International Labour Organisation. We are provide the best services and outcomes for our committed to providing a fair, safe and healthy children, we must attract, retain, develop and work environment for our employees that is engage great people. free from unlawful discrimination, harassment and bullying and where individuals are treated We are mindful that sustainability in this coming with respect and courtesy. decade will demand fiscal responsibility. In 2019, we approached diversity and inclusion We do not tolerate or support the use of child at the same time as restructuring the workforce labour, forced or compulsory labour, or any and incorporating direct inputs from our senior form of slavery or slavery-like practices in our managers to focus on the areas that matter. operations or our supply chain.
Our strategy is to extend our existing focus on gender equality and to shape a broader approach to diversity. The primary responsibilities Composition reserved for The Board in 2019 included the: As at 31 December 2019, the Board comprised 10 independent Non-Executive Directors, ■ Review, monitoring and approval of all the CEO/Executive Director and the COO/ Stewart House strategy Company Secretary. ■ Management of performance, with specific responsibility for the monitoring of Executive The names of the Directors and their respective performance and overall conduct qualifications, experience and responsibilities ■ Evaluation of the principal risks of Stewart are set out in the Directors’ Report within the House and continued monitoring of Financial Statements of this Annual Report. appropriate risk management and reporting systems Director Independence ■ Establishment and monitoring of policies to ensure compliance with the legal and All Directors are expected to bring an impartial regulatory regimes to which Stewart House is judgement to bear on Board decisions and are subject and to ensure the highest standards subject to: of corporate conduct • the Board’s policy regarding management ■ Promotion of open and proper communication of conflicts of interest between Stewart House and stakeholders • common law and Corporations Act requirements.
About Stewart House 5 The Board’s Approach to Renewal and Skill Set Independence Increase the number of The Board considers that all of its Non- women in the ‘Leadership Executive Directors, including the Chairman, were independent during the year and continue Group’, comprising the Board, to be independent. Executive leadership roles and Senior Management Roles Tenure profile The following information is provided about the The Board balances the length of service of proportion of women employed by the company each of its Non-Executive Directors and Board and service providers across Stewart House as at succession and renewal planning is managed 30 December 2019 and includes targets for 2020: over the medium to longer term.
Board Membership
36% 2019
45% 2020
Senior Management
40% 2019
47% 2020
Staff and Volunteers
75% 2019
75% 2020
Diversity Expertise Stewart House Board The Board has a diversity objective that The Board ensures its expertise is acknowledged includes gender and skill diversity to effectively and representative of essential areas relevant to the discharge its responsibilities. effective performance of the organisation. Diversity is recognised by the Board as a legal and ethical obligation. The Board is committed to promoting and achieving broader diversity across Stewart House with measurable 2020 targets.
6 Stewart House Board Board Committees in 2019
Experience The Board recognises the importance of experience to enable it to deal with current and emerging opportunities and issues, and to effectively review and challenge the performance of management. Board Directors’ skills in areas relevant to the governance of Stewart House in 2019 are outlined below.
Board Director Skills 2019
Commercial Business
Profile and Reputation
Senior Industry Experience
People and Culture
Legal and Regulatory Governance
Financial Reporting and Management
Risk Management
Corporate Finance
Executive Leadership
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Stewart House Board
Stewart House Board 7 Committees Operating in 2019
Audit Risk & Governance & Fundraising Program Compliance Nominations Advisory
Ken Dixon (Chair) Jan McClelland Tom Croker (Chair) Mark Rice (Chair) Barry Johnson (Chair) Barry Johnson Barry Johnson Tom Croker Barry Johnson Graeme Philpotts Graeme Philpotts Marilyn Walker Tom Croker Julie Kennedy Murray O’Donnell Michelle Reincastle Marilyn Walker Greg Prior Aimee Palfreeman Graeme Philpotts Graeme Philpotts Steve Smith Olga Cahill Murray O’Donnell Murray O’Donnell Mark Stamopoulos Noel Cook (co-opted) Richard Hoskins Tom Osborn (co-opted) Steve Oram Simon Hook (co-opted) Neale Waddy Sunny Sirabas (co-opted) (co-opted) Pauline Kotselas (co-opted)
The Board has four principal Committees that The Audit Risk and Compliance Committee assist in carrying out its responsibilities. These comprises at least three independent Non- Executive Directors and is chaired by an are the: independent Non-Executive Director. ■ Audit Risk and Compliance Committee All members of the Audit Committee are ■ Program Committee financially literate, and the committee possesses sufficient financial expertise and knowledge of ■ Governance and Nominations Committee Stewart House operations. ■ Fundraising Advisory Committee Members of Stewart House’s external audit firm The composition of each Committee and the attend Audit Committee meetings by invitation, number of meetings held and attended by each together with relevant senior executives. member of the Committee during the year, can The Committee reviews and makes formal be found in the Directors’ Report within the recommendations to the Board in relation to the Financial Statements of this Annual Report. adequacy of accounting and risk management Further sub-committees of the Board may be procedures, financial reporting, systems of convened to confer on particular issues from internal control and management of material time to time. business risks and internal and external audit functions.
8 Stewart House Board The Committee is a direct link for providing professional learning activities the views of external auditors to the Board, ■■ collaborative practices in and across each when necessary, independent of management aspect of the program where units of work influence. The Committee is responsible for capable of meeting the child’s needs are overseeing the external auditor selection jointly planned and implemented and data process. This process includes assessing unique to each child is assessed and shared each of the submissions received and making a formal recommendation to the Board on the appointment (or removal) of the external auditor. The Governance and Nominations Committee The Committee is also responsible for reviewing comprises at least three independent Non- the relationship with the external auditor Executive Directors and is chaired by an and evaluating the performance and overall independent Non-Executive Director. effectiveness of external audit services annually. This Committee ensures adequate governance The committee advises the Board on in relation to policy development and remuneration policies and practices, evaluates implementation the performance of the CEO against pre-agreed The Committee assists the Board as necessary goals, and makes recommendations to the Board in nominations, including in respect of the on remuneration of the CEO and the executive following functions: leadership team. ■■ determining the appropriate size and composition of the Board
The Program Committee comprises at least ■■ determining the appropriate criteria three independent Non-Executive Directors and (necessary and desirable skills and is chaired by an independent Non-Executive experience) for appointment of Directors Director. ■■ recommendations for the appointment, re- The Committee ensures the delivery of best election and removal of Directors practice within Stewart House’s health and ■■ ensuring there are appropriate induction wellbeing framework by establishing an agreed and professional development programs for syllabus and 24/12 Program Directors The Committee reviews and revises values, ■■ overseeing succession plans for the CEO purpose, child management strategies and and other senior management common language to ensure conformity across the site. The Committee guides the development of The Fundraising Advisory Committee comprises strategies that promote an integrated culture at least three independent Non-Executive for addressing children’s needs including the Directors and is chaired by an independent Non- adoption of trauma informed practice by all staff. Executive Director. The Committee monitors: This Committee relies on co-opted industry and corporate based individuals to provide creative ■■ the implementation of action plans agreed and innovative solutions to revenue generation. to within an integrated strategic planning framework that has evolved through trial and discussion with health and wellbeing, school and residential staff in shared dedicated
Stewart House Board 9 Stewart House Board 9 Sustainability The Board of Directors commits Stewart House to minimising its impact on our environment through:
■■ Providing a safe and healthful workplace
■■ Having an environmentally sustainable aware culture, where responsibility is assigned and understood
■■ Being an environmentally responsible neighbour in our community
■■ Conserving natural resources by reusing and recycling
■■ Using, in our own operations, processes that do not adversely affect the environment
■■ Ensuring the responsible use of energy throughout the organisation
■■ Taking steps to improve environmental performance continually
■■ Working with suppliers who promote sound environmental practices
■■ Enhancing awareness among our employees, volunteers, and supporters – encouraging them to act in an environmentally responsible manner. Key Metrics for 2019 Stewart House’s annual environmental performance measures include: Utilities Gas 17 GJ
Electricity 137 MW
Waste Unrecycled Waste 132 KL
Management Recycled Waste 90 KL
Annual Recycling Rate 68%
Transportation Business Flights 1
Fleet Fuel Usage 5,100 L
Bus Fuel Usage 7,960 L
Food Total All Meals 49,890 Preparation Vegetarian Meals 14,300 Total Meat 4,800 KG Consumtion Milk 2,840 L Fruit & 11,620 KG Vegetables
10 Stewart House Board Board of Directors
BARRY JOHNSON TOM CROKER MICHELLE REINCASTLE Deputy Chairman Chairman Director Chair, Program Committee
MARK RICE KEN DIXON MARILYN WALKER Director Director Chair, Audit Risk and Compliance Committee Director
ANTHONY DOMBKINS JAN MCCLELLAND GREG PRIOR Director Director Chair, Governance and Nominations Committee Director
JULIE KENNEDY GRAEME PHILPOTTS MURRAY O’DONNELL
Director Director Company Secretary Chief Executive Officer and Executive Director Chief Operating Officer Chairman’s Report 2019
As one of the nation’s longest running children’s charities, Our financial Position Stewart House is committed to providing relevant health and wellbeing services for children who are living in crisis The Company’s financial statements are included in this or in circumstances that exacerbate stress and anxiety. annual report. It is well documented that the number of Every year, we accommodate children from public schools people donating to charities across Australia has been across NSW and the ACT in a safe and idyllic location on in decline since 2015. Australians are burdened with the Curl Curl beach. With a team of experienced and caring prevalence of disasters, their visibility on social media and staff, our mission is ensure these children’s physical the inevitable and necessary calls to action. It is rightly so health needs are met and to give them the tools, positive that emphasis be placed on those most in need. The effect, experiences and confidence to enhance their own health however, has been felt most significantly on our bottom and wellbeing. By doing so, we contribute to preventing line. For the first time in 11 years, Stewart House has call back on the health and social systems in the future. incurred a deficit. For the year ended 31 December 2019 we report a net operating deficit of $98,197. Stewart House Beyond 2020 However, with reported current assets of $2,985,978 I expected 2019 to be a year of consolidation and and current liabilities of $409,015 representing a organisational re-design particularly in relation to the positive working capital of $2,576,963 and net assets of importance of Stewart House School to the delivery of $21,545,372 as at 31 December 2019 we remain in good a curriculum specifically designed to meet the emerging financial shape. needs of our children enrolled in the Stewart House Program. I am pleased to report that the NSW Department In 2019: of Education and Stewart House have made good progress towards finalising a new and binding deed of cooperation Total revenue increased by $46k between both parties. One outcome from the ongoing negotiations is an enhanced staffing entitlement for Stewart ■■ Workplace giving from NSW Department of Education House School which is in place for 2020 and beyond, with staff decreased by $85k as almost 1,500 staff members initial recruitment to the existing vacancies occurring early have retired from the scheme since 2016 in 2020 with an expectation that an established workforce according to entitlement will be in place by Term 1, 2021. ■■ Donations increased overall by $58k due to increase in bequests received of $292k offset by a decrease in I reported last year that teachers and residential general public donations of $235k supervisors were committed to the introduction of an integrated program across the twelve days of a child’s stay. ■■ Rental income increased by $69k due to an increase Its introduction is reflected in our current key result areas. in rental rates for properties owned to better reflect Integration of shared teaching and learning has allowed market rates the Program to achieve positive outcomes within the three wellbeing domains for more than 80 per cent (80%) of Recurrent expenditure incresed according to the following: children enrolled in 2019 (results highlighted later in this report). The Board has long sought clarity in the delineation ■■ Total employment costs increased by $42k or 1.4% of responsibilities in the care of children within our 12-day program and these are now well documented as is the role ■■ Occupancy and building maintenance costs increased of the school principal within Stewart House’s executive by $67k with increased works completed on the oldest leadership team. Such transparency will not only improve Stewart House building including repairs to brickwork, outcomes for students enrolled in the Program but will plumbing works, minor furnishings and additional assist to deal with their unique mental health needs as we cleaning costs. enter the third decade of the 21st century. ■■ Administrative and other expenses increased $35k The Board believes that only by challenging old paradigms, due to one off rental property refits and repairs to the understanding circumstance and acknowledging complex centralised fire alarm system carried out during the needs, can we continue to create real and lasting impact in year the lives of children committed to our care.
12 Stewart House Board To address the emerging deficit we made adjustments to wanted us to address across their student’s 12-day stay with our major employee related expenses, for 2020. We have us and they indicated the following: decreased the employee headcount by 3 through changes to rosters, duties and the deletion of some casual positions ■■ Improvement to wellbeing – 52% whilst still providing effective and efficient services. ■■ Improvement in self-care – 44%
In 2020, Stewart House will again require in excess of ■■ Improvement in personal/interpersonal skills – 68% $4.5 million to achieve a breakeven position. This income ■■ Improvement in self-esteem and resilience – 83% is sourced entirely from donations. We continue to create innovative avenues for fundraising, to increase our capacity ■■ Improvement in emotional regulation – 31% to engage with grant-makers and to explore whether we should undertake commercial activity with the purpose of ■■ A break from their current situation – 79% generating profit to fund our work towards our charitable Refinement of our Program continues to provide opportunity purpose. for teachers and supervisors to address these areas of concern and school principals report positive results as tested Needs of Children in our most recent customer satisfaction survey. We recognise that all children who are enrolled in the Stewart Physical Wellbeing House Program are likely to present with some degree of disrupted neurological development as a result of trauma and/ Every child who attended Stewart House in 2019 received initial or adverse childhood experiences. In 2019, 1,568 students health examination including dental, optical and audiometric aged 8-14 from over 773 NSW and ACT public schools came screening in unity with our original charter of being a health to Stewart House for a 12-day stay. They were nominated care facility and current operation as an Affiliated Health to attend by their home school principal whose concern Organisation. As a result of this: was with underlying health and wellbeing issues not being ■■ 22% received reading glasses for the very first time, addressed locally. The following statistical analysis of our prescriptions and frames dispensed entirely free of 2019 enrolments, designed to assist us in accommodating charge to them by the Teachers Federation Health Fund each child’s unique needs, revealed that: and a further 13% were referred for advanced treatment ■■ 56% were victims of abuse, neglect and/or domestic by the University of NSW violence (compared to 47% on a 6 year average) ■■ 66% received dental fluoride for their teeth and 4% were ■■ 45% were exposed to mental health illness, and drug and referred to the Local Northern Beaches Dental Centre for alcohol issues in the home further treatment whilst over 95% received referrals to dental clinics in their home towns, where free-of-charge ■■ 50% were in care of extended families, or formed active appointments had been pre-arranged Department of Communities and Justice caseloads (figure has tripled since 2013) ■■ All children received standard hearing screening with 8% requiring advanced audiometric assessment and ■■ 22% were geographically isolated treatment at Macquarie University ■■ 77% were experiencing poverty and lacked the opportunity ■■ Almost 1 in 3 children were identified with BMI issues to participate in the excursions and additional activities and were referred to the NSW Government’s Go 4 Fun afforded others in their communities healthy lifestyle programs ■■ 16% were the primary carers for younger siblings ■■ 25% of children arrived with pediculosis and a large ■■ 30% identified as from an Aboriginal or Torres Strait number of children arrived with skin conditions including Islander background and 10% came from non-English eczema, scabies, psoriasis and ringworm speaking backgrounds ■■ 35% of children were immediately triaged and treated on These figures have been consistent in our student placements site and 6% were taken to the local Northern Beaches over the past three years and are now used as baseline for Medical Centre for further examination and treatment. 1% continued Program development. were hospitalised We asked nominating school principals what outcomes they
Chairman’s Report 13 Chairman’s Report 2019 (continued)
To ensure we are addressing the reasons for initial placement, implementing best practice and catering for unique need, at the end of their stay at Stewart House Social and Emotional Wellbeing children are asked to provide feedback and complete an In accordance with our emerging responsibility to cater for exit survey. the holistic needs of the individual, all children received In 2019: instruction within a specialized wellbeing based curriculum that integrated classroom and dormitory activities into a ■■ Less than 1% failed to make a new friend streamlined 12-day program. ■■ 78% said they learnt a pro-social way to deal with Children participated in a program designed to: negative emotions and to feel good about themselves
■■ develop social and emotional skills (how to interact ■■ 97% completed the program with an understanding effectively with others, appropriate and inappropriate of the different types of emotions or feelings they behaviours and their outcomes) experience
■■ teach how to identify “big emotions” and how to manage ■■ 73% could express a feeling of self-worth and 78% them learnt new ways to feel good within themselves
■■ build resilience by setting realistic and achievable goals ■■ 90% could remember being kind to someone at Stewart House and thus acknowledging the concept of empathy ■■ celebrate success and encourage positive behaviour ■■ 83% knew who they could ask to support them on ■■ practice coping strategies when dealing with stressful return home to deal with “big emotions” situations and bullying ■■ 83% said they learned appropriate ways to interact with ■■ establish routines in personal grooming and hygiene to each other better prepare for the day ■■ 68% would look after themselves better on return home ■■ champion good eating habits and promote healthy lifestyles Measures of Success Every second day, the children attended off-site excursions around Sydney including Taronga Zoo, The Powerhouse We remain indebted to the many principals and staff who Museum, Australian Museum, swimming at SOPAC, a continue to champion our cause in schools and to ensure Sydney ferry ride, a walk across the Sydney Harbour Bridge that Stewart House remains charity of choice in the minds and outing to local beaches and parks. These excursions of the public education community. provided children the opportunity to practice skills taught in Last year we asked the question - How can Stewart House the classroom/dormitory in a relaxed setting. measure the efficacy of its customer services to principals of The mental health of every child was regularly monitored by public schools? Through an anonymous survey conducted our two Wellbeing Managers (Psychologists), Supervisors by the University of Sydney we attempted to measure the and Teachers who recorded their progress daily via our loyalty of our principals to Stewart House (by using survey online student management system. There were a number of Net Promoter Score NPS). Further we looked at metrics of occasions in 2019 when the Board’s decision to employ to understand if our services were meeting clients’ needs (as mental health specialists across both day and afternoon specified in a Customer Satisfaction Score CSAT) and finally shifts was vindicated. we tried to understand how much effort principals needed to exert in specific interactions with Stewart House at touchpoints Medical information and referrals were forwarded onto before, during and after their students participation in the the child’s Local Health District networks for necessary program (Customer Effort Score CES). 25% of principals from follow up appointments. Where necessary, we referred NSW public schools responded. some records onto other Government bodies, in particular Department of Communities and Justice and local mental health providers.
14 Stewart House Board I am very pleased to report the following results: Where deficiencies have been identified, these will be addressed by the Stewart House Executive Leadership ■■ 86% of respondents who had sent children to us in Team across 2020. The overwhelming majority of 2019 were overall very satisfied with Stewart House principals’ reflections can be summed up in the following (with a further 13% being just satisfied). This resulted unsolicited comment: in a 94.81% NPS reflecting the likelihood of principals recommending the services of Stewart House to a “Thank you, colleague - Amazing Experience - Amazing People - Well Organised, THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU” ■■ 79.8% were comfortable with the information we provided them before their students enrolled in the program whilst 82% expressed that the process of Our Vote of Thanks selection and referral required a lot of effort on their I remain inspired by the generosity of individuals in their part support for Stewart House. From personal donations, salary sacrifice, offers of goods in kind for the children to ■■ Only 4.2% were not satisfied with their current use or take home to bequests designed to ensure Stewart understanding of the types of activities student House endures, we are indeed fortunate. Our work does experience during the Program and 3% were not not go unnoticed by corporations and organisations as entirely satisfied with the levels of communication well. All are acknowledged in this report and are deserved between Stewart House and the home school during of our heartfelt thanks. the Program Most importantly, I thank all of the staff who work at ■■ Opinions were divided as to how much effort it took to Stewart House including those employed by the Board, the get in touch with Stewart House to answer queries or Department of Education, the Department of Health, the issues with 50.9% stating it required little effort on their University of NSW, Macquarie University and those who part (only 8.1% required a lot of effort) work in a voluntary capacity. ■■ In relation to improvement of the levels of service I also thank my colleagues – the company directors and provided by Stewart House over the last 12 months, company members who have shared the intricacy of none said it had got worse, 42.1% remained satisfied, governance this year. We acknowledge the resignation, 35% had seen improvement and 22% applauded high late last year of Anthony Dombkins from the Board for work levels of improvement related reasons. We are indebted to Anthony as he has guided us for some 10 years to ensure we continued to have a flourishing relationship with the NSW Department
Barry Johnson Chairman Stewart House
Chairman’s Report 15 Highlights 2019 Social Media 17 Financial Statements
DIRECTORS’ REPORT - 31 December 2019 Stewart House1 ABN: 97 127 072 100
Your Directors present their report on Stewart House for the financial year ended 31 December 2019.
General Information
Directors
The names of the Directors in office at any time during, or since the end of, the year are:
Names Position Mr Barry Johnson Chairman
Mr Tom Croker Deputy Chairman
Ms Michelle Reincastle Director
Mr Mark Rice Director
Mr Ken Dixon Director
Ms Marilyn Walker Director
Mr Anthony Dombkins Director Resigned December 2019
Ms Jan McClelland AM Director
Mr Graeme Philpotts Executive Director
Mr Greg Prior Director Appointed May 2019
Ms Julie Kennedy Director Appointed May 2019
Directors have been in office since the start of the financial year to the date of this report unless otherwise stated.
Company secretary
The following person held the position of Company Secretary at the end of the financial year: Mr Murray O’Donnell is currently the Chief Operating Officer for Stewart House and was appointed Company Secretary on 12 April 2016. Prior to this Mr Graeme Philpotts held the position from 2007.
Review of operations
The surplus/(deficit) of the Company after providing for income tax amounted to $(102,809) (2018: $10,417). Principal activities The principal activity of Stewart House during the financial year was giving children in need from public schools in NSW and the ACT opportunities for a healthy life and for building self-esteem by providing health screening and treatment, health education, and short term respite care. There have been no significant changes in Stewart House’s principal activities during the financial year.
Member’s guarantee
Stewart House is a company limited by guarantee. In the event of, and for the purpose of winding up of the Company, the amount capable of being called up from each member and any person or association who ceased to be a member in the year prior to the winding up, is limited to $10 for members, subject to the provisions of the Company’s constitution. At 31 December 2019 the collective liability of members was $60 (2018: $60).
18 Financial Statements Short & long term objectives
The Company’s short & long term objectives are: • To provide short term care for children from NSW and the ACT public schools with special needs due to ill health, emotional or other distress, family problems, financial or social disadvantage, neglect or isolation. • To ensure such children are nurtured and feel a sense of safety while in the care of Stewart House. • To arrange and/or provide such children with health services including optometric, dental and medical screening and initial treatment and referral as required. • To allow such children to participate in health and educational programs and out of school activities that boosts their self-esteem and promotes a healthier lifestyle. • To develop in such children self-care skills, independence and resilience through their involvement in a structured residential program, recognising each child’s particular needs.
Strategy for achieving the objectives
To achieve these objectives, the Company has adopted the following strategies: 1. Deliver efficient services to support programs and ensure they meet quality accreditation standards 2. Establish and implement comprehensive continuous improvement and service feedback mechanisms for all Stewart House services 3. Sustain a culture of integrity 4. Establish an organisation wide performance management system that is integrated with staff training and development 5. Develop a comprehensive staff recruitment and selection strategy to develop, attract and retain and engage highly respected and credentialed staff to the organisation 6. Ensure learning and knowledge are shared across all areas of the organisation 7. Maintain the highest standards in occupational health and safety 8. Investigate new and better ways to provide co-ordinated, well-resourced and comprehensive services to satisfy the diverse and changing needs of children referred to our care 9. Develop new streams of revenue to mitigate dependence on one income source 10. Improve facilities and capital assets for the effective and efficient delivery of services 11. Explore growth opportunities through strategic partnerships and effective liaison with existing stakeholders 12. Improve stakeholder management and communication Information on directors
The names of each person who has been a director during the year and to the date of this report are:
Mr Barry Johnson Qualifications BA Experience Former teacher and retired General Secretary of the NSW Teachers Federation. Former Vice President of Unions of NSW, Executive Member of the Australian Education Union and board member of MacMahon and Associates, Teachers Federation Health, the Teachers Club and the Trades Hall Council. Special responsibilities Chairman of Board of Directors, ex officio member of all committees.
Mr Tom Croker Qualifications MA, BA, BA Ed Studies, MACE, FACEL, FAPPA Experience Retired Primary School Principal of 28 years. Past President of both the Australian and NSW Primary Principals Associations. Treasurer and Past President of Rotary Club of Breakfast Point. Committee member of Principals Australia (Professional Development Organisation). Member ACEL Fellows Awards Committee. Chairman Strata Committee Savannah Body Corporate. Member Breakfast Point Country Club Management Committee. Special responsibilities Deputy Chairman, Chair of the Stewart House Program Assessment Committee.
Ms Michelle Reincastle
Qualifications BBus, FCPA Experience Former Director, Schools Finance in the Department of Education. Strategic and operational experience in a range of public sector departments including NSW Police, Public Works, the Auditor-General’s Office and work as an auditor for schools and TAFE. Member of the NSW Public Sector Committee of CPA Australia.
Financial Statements 19 Financial Statements
DIRECTORS’ REPORT - 31 December 2017 Stewart House ABN: 97 127 072 100
Mr Mark Rice Qualifications MBA, MCom (Marketing), DipTeach Experience Executive leadership experience in financial services (including sales, distribution, private banking & marketing) with General Electric, Westpac, St George Bank and Adelaide Bank. Currently Director of Ballygowan Consulting Pty Ltd, Ballygowan Investments Pty Ltd and Strategic Practice Pty Ltd. and Group Executive Member Engagement at Chartered Accountants ANZ. Special responsibilities Chair of the Advisory Committee.
Mr Ken Dixon Qualifications BCom, FCPA Experience Retired General Manager, Finance and Administration (NSW Department of Education and Training). Extensive NSW Public Sector experience including senior positions in the NSW Treasury and Department of Public Works and as advisor to the NSW Parliamentary Public Accounts Committee and as a former member of the State Contracts Control Board. Former member of the NSW Public Sector committee of CPA Australia. Currently Director, Bendigo Bank Ettalong Beach and Member of the Executive Board and Management Committee of the NSW Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions. Special responsibilities Chair of the Audit, Risk and Compliance Committee.
Ms Marilyn Walker Experience Former Senior Finance Policy Officer with NSW Department of Education. Former author and SMH journalist, research fellow and consultant on taxation legislation. Previous General Manager of Marilyn Walker International producing and directing classical concerts. Life Governor of Australia-China Chamber of Commerce and Industry of NSW. Former Member of NSW East Asia Business Advisory Council.
Mr Anthony Dombkins Qualifications MHealthMngt, RN Experience Director of Nursing and Midwifery for Northern Sydney Local Health District, NSW Health. Held a variety of senior health management positions within the public and private health sectors across NSW. Adjunct Professor of Nursing at Sydney University and Clinical Academic at the Australian Catholic University. Former member of Clinical Excellence Commission Advisory Board.
Ms Jan McClelland AM Qualifications BA (Hons), B Leg. S, FAICD, FAIM, FACEL Experience Deputy Chancellor UNE, Chair Gateway Network Governance Body Ltd, Chair HeartKids Ltd and Managing Director Jan McClelland and Associates Pty Ltd. Former Director General of Education and Training in NSW and former Managing Director of TAFE NSW. Experienced chair and non-executive director in education, health, agriculture, transport, waste, business and consumer services and medical technologies industry sectors. Special responsibilities Chair of the Governance and Nominations Committee.
Mr Graeme Philpotts Qualifications BSc, Grad DipEd, MAICD Experience Chief Executive Officer of Stewart House as a public benevolent institution and affiliated health organisation. Former General Manager Stewart House Preventorium and Company Secretary. Extensive experience in hospitality management and NSW public education senior management. Currently Director GMGW Pty Ltd. Special responsibilities Executive Director, ex officio member of all committees.
Mr Greg Prior Qualifications MEd, BEd, Dip Teach FACE, FACEL Experience Adjunct Professor, School of Education and Honary Fellow of Western Sydney University. Former Deputy Secretary, School Operations and Performance NSW Department of Education. Director, Talent Development Project Board and Chair, AEL Editorial Board for Australian College of Educational Leaders.
20 Financial Statements Ms Julie Kennedy Qualifications MEd(Leadership), BEd Experience Director Educational Leadership, NSW Department of Education,The Beaches Network. A former secondary school principal and Principal Education Officer with the New Southales W Education Standards Authority.
Other Items
Significant changes in state of affairs
There have been no significant changes in the state of affairs of the Company during the year.
Auditor’s independence declaration
The lead auditor’s independence declaration in accordance with subdivision 60-C of the Australian Charities and Not for Profit Commision Act 2012 for the year ended 31 December 2019 has been received and can be found on page 22 of this Report.
Meetings of directors
During the financial year, 19 meetings of Directors (including committees of Directors) were held. Attendances by each Director during the year were as follows:
Governance Board Meetings ARC Committee Comittee Program Committee Advisory Committee
Number Number Number Number Number Number Number Number eligible to eligible to eligible to Number eligible to eligible to Number attended attended attended attended attended attend attend attend attend attend
Mr Barry Johnson 7 7 6 5 2 2 2 2 - -
Mr Tom Croker 7 5 6 5 1 1 2 2 - -
Mrs Michelle Reincastle 7 7 6 6 ------
Mr Mark Rice 7 6 ------2 2
Mr Ken Dixon 7 7 6 6 ------
Ms Marilyn Walker 7 5 6 5 2 2 - - - -
Mr Anthony Dombkins 7 5 ------(resigned Dec 2019)
Ms Jan McClelland AM 7 7 - - 2 2 - - - -
Mr Graeme Philpotts 7 7 6 6 2 2 2 2 2 2
Mr Greg Prior 4 1 - - - - 1 - - - (appointed May 2019)
Ms Julie Kennedy 4 2 - - - - 1 1 - - (appointed May 2019)
Indemnification and Insurance of Officers
The company has paid insurance premiums to insure each director against liabilities for costs and expenses incurred by them in defending legal proceedings arising out of their conduct while acting in their capacity as a director of the company, other than conduct involving a wilful breach in relation to the company. The amount of the premium is not disclosed due to the terms of the insurance contracts and to protect commercially sensitive information of the company.
Signed in accordance with a resolution of the Board of Directors:
MR BARRY JOHNSON MR KEN DIXON DIRECTOR DIRECTOR
Dated 28 February 2020 Dated 28 February 2020
Financial Statements 21 Financial Statements
AUDITOR’S INDEPENDENCE DECLARATION Stewart House ABN: 97 127 072 100
In accordance with subdivision 60C of the Australian Charities and Not for Profit Commission Act 2012, I am pleased to provide the following declaration of independence to the Directors of Stewart House.
As the audit partner of the audit of the financial statements of Stewart House for the financial year ended 31 December 2019, I declare to the best of my knowledge and belief, there have been no contraventions of:
i. the auditor independence requirements as set out in the Australian Charities and Not for Profit Commission Act 2012 in relation to the audit; and
ii. any applicable code of professional conduct in relation to the audit.
CUTCHER & NEALE ASSURANCE PTY LTD (An authorised audit company) M.J. O’CONNOR DIRECTOR NEWCASTLE 6rd February 2020
22 Financial Statements Financial Statements
INDEPENDENT AUDIT REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF STEWART HOUSE Stewart House ABN: 97 127 072 100
Report on the Audit of the Financial Report
Qualified Opinion
We have audited the financial report of Stewart House (the Company), which comprises the statement of financial position as at 31 December 2019, the statement of surplus or deficit and other comprehensive income, the statement of changes in funds and the statement of cash flows for the year then ended, and notes to the financial statements, including a summary of significant accounting policies, and the Directors’ declaration.
In our opinion, except for the effects of the matter described in the Basis for Qualified Opinion section of our report, the accompanying financial report of the Company is in accordance with division 60, of the Australian Charities and Not for profit CommissionAct 2012, including:
(i) giving a true and fair view of the Company’s financial position as at 31 December 2019 and of its financial performance for the year ended; and
(ii) complying with Australian Accounting Standards and the Australian Charities and Not for profits Commission Regulations 2013.
Qualified Audit Opinion Pursuant to the Charitable Fundraising Act 1991 In our opinion, except for the effects on the financial report of the matters referred to in the Basis for Qualified Opinion section, the financial report of Stewart House is in accordance with the Charitable Fundraising Act 1991, including: a. the financial report and associated records have been properly kept during the period in accordance with the Charitable Fundraising Act 1991 and the regulations; b. monies received as a result of fundraising appeals conducted during the period have been properly accounted for and applied in accordance with the Charitable Fundraising Act 1991 and its regulations; and c. there are reasonable grounds to believe that Stewart House will be able to pay its debts as and when they fall due.
Basis for Qualified Opinion Cash donations are a significant source of revenue for Stewart House. The Company has determined that it is impracticable to establish control over the collection of cash donations from over 700 sources across NSW and the ACT prior to entry into its financial records. Accordingly, as the evidence available to us regarding revenue from this source was limited, our audit procedures with respect to donations had to be restricted to the amounts receipted by Stewart House and recorded within the financial records. We therefore are unable to express an opinion whether cash donations collected on behalf of Stewart House are complete. We conducted our audit in accordance with Australian Auditing Standards. Our responsibilities under those standards are further described in the Auditor’s Responsibilities for the Audit of the Financial Report section of our report. We are independent of the Company in accordance with the auditor independence requirements of the Australian Charities and Not for profits Commission Act 2012 and the ethical requirements of the Accounting Professional and Ethical Standards Board’s APES 110 Code of Ethics for Professional Accountants (the Code) that are relevant to our audit of the financial report in Australia. We have also fulfilled our other ethical responsibilities in accordance with the Code. We confirm that the independence declaration required by the Australian Charities and Not for profits Commission Act 2012, which has been given to the Directors of the Company, would be in the same terms if given to the Directors as at the time of this auditor’s report. We believe that the audit evidence we have obtained is sufficient and appropriate to provide a basis for our qualified opinion.
Other Information The Directors are responsible for the other information. The other information obtained at the date of this auditor’s report is included in the annual report, (but does not include the financial report and our auditor’s report thereon). Our opinion on the financial report does not cover the other information and accordingly we do not express any form of assurance conclusion thereon. In connection with our audit of the financial report, our responsibility is to read the other information and, in doing so, consider whether the other information is materially inconsistent with the financial report or our knowledge obtained in the audit or otherwise appears to be materially misstated. If, based on the work we have performed on the other information obtained prior to the date of this auditor’s report, we conclude that there is a material misstatement of this other information, we are required to report that fact. We have nothing to report in this regard.
Financial Statements 23 Financial Statements
INDEPENDENT AUDIT REPORT TO THE MEMBERS OF STEWART HOUSE Stewart House ABN: 97 127 072 100
Responsibilities of Directors for the Financial Report The Directors of the Company are responsible for the preparation of the financial report that gives a true and fair view in accordance with Australian Accounting Standards and the Australian Charities and Not for profits Commission Act 2012 and for such internal control as the Directors determine is necessary to enable the preparation of the financial report that gives a true and fair view and is free from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error. In preparing the financial report, the Directors are responsible for assessing the Company’s ability to continue as a going concern, disclosing, as applicable, matters related to going concern and using the going concern basis of accounting unless the Directors either intend to liquidate the Company or to cease operations, or have no realistic alternative but to do so.
Auditor’s Responsibilities for the Audit of the Financial Report Our objectives are to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial report as a whole is free from from material misstatement, whether due to fraud or error, and to issue an auditor’s report that includes our opinion. Reasonable assurance is a high level of assurance, but is not a guarantee that an audit conducted in accordance with Australian Auditing Standards will always detect a material misstatement when it exists. Misstatements can arise from fraud or error and are considered material if, individually or in the aggregate, they could reasonably be expected to influence the economic decisions of users taken on the basis of the financial report.
Additional Scope Pursuant to the Charitable Fundraising Act 1991 In addition, our audit report has also been prepared for the Members of the Company in accordance with Section 24(2) of the Charitable Fundraising Act 1991. Accordingly, we have performed additional work beyond that which is performed in our capacity as auditors pursuant to the Australian Charities and Not for profit Commission Act 2012. These additional procedures included obtaining an understanding of the internal control structure for fundraising appeal activities and examination, on a test basis, of evidence supporting compliance with the accounting and associated record keeping requirements for fundraising activities pursuant to the Charitable Fundraising Act 1991 and Regulations. It should be noted that the accounting records and data relied upon for reporting on fundraising appeal activities are not continuously audited and do not necessarily reflect after the event accounting adjustments and the normal year end financial adjustments for such matters as accruals, prepayments, provisioning and valuations necessary for year end financial statements preparation. The performance of our statutory audit included a review of internal controls for the purpose of determining the appropriate audit procedures to enable an opinion to be expressed on the financial statements. This review is not a comprehensive review of all those systems or of the system taken as a whole and is not designed to uncover all weaknesses in those systems. Our audit opinion pursuant to the Charitable Fundraising Act 1991 has been formed on the above basis. A further description of our responsibilities for the audit of the financial report is located at the Auditing and Assurance Standards Board Website (http://www.auasb.gov.au/Home.aspx) at http://www.auasb.gov.au/auditors _responsibilities/ar4.pdf. This description forms part of our auditor’s report.
CUTCHER & NEALE ASSURANCE PTY LTD (An authorised audit company) M.J. O’CONNOR DIRECTOR NEWCASTLE 2 March 2020
24 Financial Statements Financial Statements
DIRECTORS’ DECLARATION Stewart House ABN: 97 127 072 100
The Directors of the Company declare that: 1. The financial statements and notes, as set out on pages 13 to 37, are in accordance with the Australian Charities and Not for Profit Commission Act 2012 and: a. comply with Australian Accounting Standards; and b. give a true and fair view of the financial position as at 31 December 2019 and of the performance for the year ended on that date of the company.
2. In the Directors’ opinion, there are reasonable grounds to believe that the company will be able to pay its debts as and when they become due and payable. This declaration is made pursuant to subdivision 60.15 of the Australian Charities and Not for Profit Commission Regulations 2013 and in accordance with a resolution of the Board of Directors.
MR BARRY JOHNSON MR KEN DIXON DIRECTOR DIRECTOR Dated 28 February 2020 Dated 28 February 2020
Declared Opinion Pursuant to the Charitable Fundraising Act 1991 I, Barry Johnson, Chairman of Stewart House, declare in my opinion: a. the financial statements give a true and fair view of all income and expenditure of Stewart House with respect to fundraising appeals; b. the statement of financial position gives a true and fair view of the state of affairs with respect to fundraising appeals; c. the provision of the Charitable Fundraising Act 1991 and the regulations under the Act and the conditions attached to the authority have been complied with for the year ended 31 December 2019; and d. the internal controls exercised by Stewart House are appropriate and effective in accounting for all income received.
MR BARRY JOHNSON CHAIRMAN Dated 28 February 2020
Financial Statements 25 Financial Statements
STATEMENT OF SURPLUS OR DEFICIT AND OTHER COMPREHENSIVE INCOME FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2019 Stewart House ABN: 97 127 072 100
2019 2018
Note $ $
Revenue 2 3,823,182 3,839,677
Other income 2 255,929 192,904
Employee benefits expense (3,071,606) (3,029,053)
Depreciation and amortisation expense 3 (194,139) (171,873)
Insurance expense (131,821) (128,350)
Motor Vehicle expenses (113,538) (135,600)
Catering & Health Care expenses (222,543) (228,641)
Occupancy and building maintenance (184,507) (117,341)
Fundraising expenses (98,933) (81,457)
Admin and other expenses (164,833) (129,849)
Surplus / (deficit) before income tax (102,809) 10,417
Income tax expense 1(p) - -
Surplus / (deficit) after income tax (102,809) 10,417
Other comprehensive income
Unrealised gains/(losses) on shares 4,612 -
Total comprehensive income (98,197) 10,417
STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN FUNDS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMEBER 2019 Stewart House ABN: 97 127 072 100
Accumulated Asset Revaluation 2019 Total Funds Reserve
$ $ $
Balance at 1 January 2019 4,159,348 17,484,221 21,643,569
Surplus/(deficit) for the year (102,809) - (102,809)
Other comprehensive income - 4,612 4,612
Balance at 31 December 2019 4,056,539 17,488,833 21,545,372
Accumulated Asset Revaluation 2018 Total Funds Reserve
$ $ $
Balance at 1 January 2018 4,148,931 14,281,772 18,430,703
Surplus/(deficit) for the year 10,417 - 10,417
Revaluation of fixed assets - 3,202,449 3,202,449
Balance at 31 December 2018 4,159,348 17,484,221 21,643,569
26 Financial Statements Financial Statements
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION AS AT 31 DECEMBER 2019 Stewart House ABN: 97 127 072 100
Note 2019 2018
ASSETS
CURRENT ASSETS
Cash and cash equivalents 6 526,239 298,606
Trade and other receivables 7 31,717 130,535
Financial assets 8 2,366,160 2,550,000
Other assets 9 61,862 53,117
TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS 2,985,978 3,032,258
NON CURRENT ASSETS
Property, plant and equipment 10 19,044,105 19,067,245
TOTAL NON CURRENT ASSETS 19,044,105 19,067,245
TOTAL ASSETS 22,030,083 22,099,503
LIABILITIES
CURRENT LIABILITIES
Trade and other payables 11 40,787 78,370
Employee benefits 12 368,228 296,243
TOTAL CURRENT LIABILITIES 409,015 374,613
NON CURRENT LIABILITIES
Employee benefits 12 75,696 81,321
TOTAL NON CURRENT LIABILITIES 75,696 81,321
TOTAL LIABILITIES 484,711 455,934
NET ASSETS 21,545,372 21,643,569
FUNDS
Reserves 17,488,833 17,484,221
Accumulated Funds 4,056,539 4,159,348
TOTAL FUNDS 21,545,372 21,643,569
Financial Statements 27 Financial Statements
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL POSITION AS AT 31 DECMEBER 2019 Stewart House ABN: 97 127 072 100
2019 2018
Note $ $
CASH FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES:
Receipts from customers 4,100,189 3,860,695
Payments to suppliers and employees (3,960,260) (3,830,579)
Interest received 66,193 72,569
Net cash provided by (used in) operating activities 19 206,122 102,685
CASH FLOWS FROM INVESTING ACTIVITIES:
Purchase of property, plant and equipment 10(b) (178,489) (25,990)
Net transfer of financial assets (to) / from cash and cash equivalents 200,000 (150,000)
Net cash used by investing activities 21,511 (175,990)
Net increase (decrease) in cash and cash equivalents held 227,633 (73,305)
Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of year 298,606 371,911
Cash and cash equivalents at end of financial year 6 526,239 298,606
28 Financial Statements Financial Statements
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2019 Stewart House ABN: 97 127 072 100
1 Summary of Significant Accounting Policies
(a) Basis of preparation
The financial statements are general purpose financial statements that have been prepared in accordance with Australian Accounting Standards, Australian Accounting Interpretations, other authoritative pronouncements of the Australian Accounting Standards Board and the Australian Charities and Not for Profit Commission Act 2012.
Material accounting policies adopted in the preparation of these financial statements are presented below and have been consistently applied unless otherwise stated.
The financial statements have been prepared on an accruals basis and are based on historical costs, modified, where applicable, by the measurement at fair value of selected non current assets.
(b) Comparative figures
When required by Accounting Standards, comparative figures have been adjusted to conform to changes in presentation for the current financial year.
(c) Revenue and other income
The Company has applied AASB 15: Revenue from Contracts with Customers (AASB 15) and AASB 1058: Income of Not for Profit Entities (AASB 1058) using the cumulative effective method of initially applyingAASB 15 and AASB 1058 as an adjustment to the opening balance of equity at 1 January 2019. Therefore, the comparative information has not been restated and continues to be presented under AASB 118: Revenue and AASB 1004: Contributions. The details of accounting policies under AASB 118 and AASB 1004 are disclosed separately since they are different from those underAASB 15 and AASB 1058, and the impact of those changes is disclosed in Note 1.
In the current year
Operating grants, donations and bequests
When the Company receives operating grant revenue, donations or bequests, it assesses whether the contract is enforceable and has sufficiently specific performance obligations in accordance withAASB 15.
When both these conditions are satisfied, the Company:
- Identifies each performance obligation relating to the grant;
- Recognises a contract liability for its obligations under the agreement; and
- Recognises revenue as it satisfies its performance obligations.
Where the contract is not enforceable or does not have sufficiently specific performance obligations, the Company:
- Recognises the asset received in accordance with the recognition requirements of other applicable Accounting Standards (for example AASB 9, AASB 16, AASB 116 and AASB 138);
- Recognises related amounts (being lease liability, financial instruments, provisions, revenue or contract liability arising froma contract with a customer); and
- Recognises income immediately in profit or loss as the difference between the initial carrying amount of the asset and the related amount.
Financial Statements 29 Financial Statements
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS For The Year Ended 31 December 2019 Stewart House ABN: 97 127 072 100
If a contract liability is recognised as a related amount above, the Company recognises income in profit or loss when or as it satisfies its obligations under the contract.
Capital grants
When the Company receives a capital grant, it recognises a liability for the excess of the initial carrying amount of the financial asset received over any related amounts (being lease liability, financial instruments, provisions, revenue or contract liability arising from a contract with a customer), recognised under other Australian Accounting Standards.
The Company recognises income in profit or loss when as the Company satisfies the obligations under the terms of the grant.
Sales of goods
Sale of goods includes the sale of merchandise for the purposes of fundraising.
Revenue from the sale of goods is recognised when the product is delivered to the customer, as this is when the performance obligation has been satisfied.
Interest income
Interest income is recognised on a proportional basis taking into account the interest rates applicable to the financial assets.
Dividend income
The Company recognises dividends in profit or loss only when the Company’s right to receive payment of the dividend is established.
In the comparative period
Sale of goods
Revenue from the sale of goods was recognised at the point of delivery as this corresponded to the transfer of significant risks and rewards of ownership of the goods and the cessation of all involvement in those goods.
Donations and fundraising
Donations and bequests were recognised as revenue when Stewart House had a right to receive the funds. For fundraising events, recognition usually occurred once the event had been held and the proceeds receivable had been determined. For general unsolicited donations and bequests, recognition was usually upon receipt of the funds.
Interest revenue
Interest revenue was recognised on a proportional basis taking into account the interest rates applicable to the financial assets.
(d) Fundraising Activities
Charitable Fundraising Act 1991: this Act and supporting Charitable Fundraising Regulation prescribe the manner in which fundraising appeals are conducted, controlled and reported. The amounts shown in note 21 are in accordance with Authority Condition 7, which is issued to the Company under section 19 of the Act.
Cost of fundraising: costs reported in note 21 include all direct fundraising costs in accordance with the Act. The inclusion of indirect costs is discretionary. Exclusion of the indirect costs decreases the cost of fundraising and increases the ratios in note 21.
General fundraising: costs charged to general fundraising relate to processing unsolicited donations and the planning and development of future fundraising activities. Once a decision is taken to proceed with a specific fundraising appeal, relevant costs are allocated to the specific appeal. Revenue from unsolicited donations is credited to general fundraising.
Various services are donated to the company. No assessment of the value of those services is included in these accounts.
30 Financial Statements (e) Economic dependence
Stewart House is dependent on voluntary donations for the majority of its revenue used to operate the business. At the date of this report the Directors have no reason to believe the voluntary donations will not continue to support Stewart House.
(f) Goods and services tax (GST)
Revenues, expenses and assets are recognised net of the amount of GST, except where the amount of GST incurred is not recoverable from the Australian Tax Office. In these circumstances the GST is recognised as part of the cost of acquisition of the asset or as part of an item of the expense. Receivables and payables in the statement of financial position are shown inclusive of GST.
Cash flows are presented in the statement of cash flows on a gross basis, except for the GST component of investing and financing activities, which are disclosed as operating cash flows.
(g) Cash and cash equivalents
Cash and cash equivalents include cash on hand, deposits held at call with banks, other short term highly liquid investments with original maturities of three months or less.
(h) Trade and other receivables
Trade receivables, which generally have 30 to 90 day terms, are recognised and carried at original invoice amount less an allowance for any uncollectible amounts.
(i) Investments and other financial assets
i) Classification
From 1 January 2018, the Company classifies its financial assets in the following measurement categories:
– those to be measured subsequently at fair value (either through other comprehensive income or through profit or loss), and
– those to be measured at amortised cost.
The classification depends on the Company’s business model for managing the financial assets and the contractual terms of the cash flows.
The Company is using the measured at amortised cost method for trade and other receivables and debt investments, such as “cash invested in term deposit products. Assets measured at amortised cost are financial assets where:
– the business model is to hold assets to collect contractual cash flows; and
– the contractual terms give rise on specified dates to cash flows are solely payments of principal and interest on the principal amount outstanding.
The Company reclassifies debt investments when and only when its business model for managing those assets changes.
Equity instruments - at fair value are not held for speculative or trading purposes and are disclosed in Note 8 of the financial report.
Listed equity instruments are re valued based on quoted market values. Realised and unrealised gains / (losses) on listed equity instruments are recognised within other comprehensive income. Dividends are recognised in comprehensive income on the date they are considered ex entitlement.
ii) Recognition and derecognition
Regular way purchases and sales of financial assets are recognised on trade date, the date on which the company commits to purchase or sell the asset. Financial assets are derecognised when the rights to receive cash flows from the financial assets have expired or have been transferred and the Company has transferred substantially all the risks and rewards of ownership.
iii) Measurement
Subsequent to initial recognition, financial assets are carried at amortised costs using the effective interest rate method less provision for impairment.
Interest income and impairment for expected credit losses are recognised in the profit or loss. Gain or loss on derecognition is recognised in profit or loss.
Financial Statements 31 Financial Statements
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS For The Year Ended 31 December 2019 Stewart House ABN: 97 127 072 100
iv) Impairment
Impairment of financial assets is recognised on an expected credit loss (ECL) – forward looking basis for all financial assets measured at amortised cost. The impairment methodology applied depends on whether there has been a significant increase in credit risk. The Company considers reasonable and supportable information that is relevant and available, including both quantitative and qualitative information and analysis based on the Company’s historical experience and informed credit assessment, including forward looking information.
Credit losses are measured as the present value of the difference between the cash flows due to the Company in accordance with the contract and the cash flows expected to be received. This is applied using a probability weighted approach.
Financial instruments are initially measured at fair value plus transaction costs, except where the instrument is classified ‘at fair value through profit or loss’ in which case transaction costs are expensed to profit or loss immediately.
v) Loans and receivables
Loans and receivables are non derivative financial assets with fixed or determinable payments that are not quoted in an active market and are subsequently measured at amortised cost.
Loans and receivables are included in current assets, except for those which are not expected to mature within 12 months after the end of the reporting period.
(j) Property, plant and equipment
Each class of property, plant and equipment is carried at cost or fair value as indicated less, where applicable, any accumulated depreciation and impairment losses.
Property
Freehold land and buildings are shown at their fair value (being the amount for which an asset could be exchanged between knowledgeable willing parties in an arm’s length transaction), based on periodic, but at least triennial, valuations by external independent valuers, less subsequent depreciation for buildings.
Increases in the carrying amount arising on revaluation of land and buildings are credited to a revaluation reserve in equity. Decreases that offset previous increases of the same asset are charged against this reserve directly in equity; all other decreases are charged to the statement of surplus or deficit and other comprehensive income.
Any accumulated depreciation at the date of revaluation is eliminated against the gross carrying amount of the asset and the net amount is restated to the revalued amount of the asset.
Freehold land and buildings that have been contributed at no cost, or for nominal cost are valued and recognised at the fair value of the asset at the date it is acquired.
The Company was granted title to the Stewart House site by order of the NSW Governor on 1 January 2009. This included all buildings and land and two of the adjacent residences. Stewart House is responsible for the maintenance of both residences.
The properties have all been classified as property, plant and equipment assets and accounted for at fair value. There is no intention to sell any of the properties and most are subject to restrictive covenants that would need to be addressed before a sale could be initiated.
The residential properties are considered to be held for strategic purposes rather than for capital appreciation or short term sale and therefore have not been classified as investment property.
The strategic purposes for which the residential properties are held include leasing to employees and as a safeguard against unplanned events. It has been considered that the residential buildings would only be disposed of in the event of a material adverse event requiring an increase in working capital or some other unplanned strategic initiative that required some or all of the properties’ value to be realised.
32 Financial Statements Plant and equipment
Plant and equipment are measured on the cost basis less depreciation and impairment losses. Cost includes expenditure that is directly attributable to the asset.
Plant and equipment that have been contributed at no cost, or for nominal cost are valued and recognised at the fair value of the asset at the date it is acquired.
Depreciation
The depreciable amount of all assets classified as plant and equipment are depreciated on a diminishing value basis and other fixedassets including buildings and capitalised leased assets, but excluding freehold land, are depreciated on a straight line basis over the asset’s useful life to the Company commencing from the time the asset is held ready for use. Leasehold improvements are depreciated over the shorter of either the unexpired period of the lease or the estimated useful lives of the improvements. Land is not depreciated.
The depreciation rates used for each class of depreciable assets are:
Class of Fixed Asset Depreciation Rate Buildings 2.5% Plant and Equipment 20% - 30%
The assets’ residual values, depreciation methods and useful lives are reviewed, and adjusted if appropriate, at the end of each reporting period.
An asset’s carrying amount is written down immediately to its recoverable amount if the asset’s carrying amount is greater than its estimated recoverable amount.
Gains and losses on disposals are determined by comparing proceeds with the carrying amount. These gains and losses are included in the statement of surplus or deficit and other comprehensive income. When revalued assets are sold, amounts included in the revaluation reserve relating to that asset are transferred to accumulated surpluses.
(k) Impairment of non-financial assets
Assets that have an allocated impairment loss are reviewed for reversal indicators at the end of each reporting period. After recognition of an impairment loss, the amortisation charge for the asset is adjusted in future periods to allocate the asset’s revised carrying amount on a systematic basis over its remaining useful life.
Impairment losses are recognised as an expense immediately, unless the relevant asset is property, plant and equipment held at fair value (other than investment property carried at a revalued amount) in which case the impairment loss is treated as a revaluation decrease as described in the accounting policy for property, plant and equipment.
(l) Trade and other payables
Trade and other payables are carried at amortised cost and represent liabilities for goods and services provided to the Company during the reporting period which remain unpaid at balance date. The balance is recognised as a current liability with the amounts normally paid within 30 days of recognition of the liability.
(m) Financial Liabilities
i) Classification
The Company is using the measured at amortised cost method for all its financial liabilities. The financial liabilities of the Company comprise trade payables.
Liabilities measured at amortised cost are financial liabilities where the contractual terms give rise on specified dates to cash flows that are solely payments of principal and interest on the principal amount outstanding.
ii) Derecognition
The Company derecognises financial liabilities when, and only when, the Company’s obligations are discharged, cancelled or have expired. The difference between the carrying amount of the financial liability derecognised and the consideration paid and payable is recognised in profit or loss.
Financial Statements 33 Financial Statements
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS For The Year Ended 31 December 2019 Stewart House ABN: 97 127 072 100
(n) Employee benefits
Provision is made for the Company’s liability for employee benefits arising from services rendered by employees to the end of the reporting period. Employee benefits that are expected to be settled within one year have been measured at the amounts expected to be paid when the liability is settled.
Employee benefits payable later than one year have been measured at the present value of the estimated future cash outflows to be made for those benefits. In determining the liability, consideration is given to employee wage increases and the probability that the employee may satisfy vesting requirements. Those cashflows are discounted using market yields on national government bonds with terms to maturity that match the expected timing of cashflows.
Contributions are made by the Company to an employee superannuation fund and are charged as expenses when incurred.
(o) Provisions
Provisions are recognised when the Company has a legal or constructive obligation, as a result of past events, for which it is probable that an outflow of economic benefits will result and that outflow can be reliably measured.
(p) Income tax
No provision for income tax has been raised as the Company is exempt from income tax under Div 50 of the Income Tax Assessment Act 1997.
(q) Leases
At inception of a contract, the Company assesses if the contract contains or is a lease. If there is a lease present, a right of use asset and a corresponding lease liability is recognised by the Company where the Company is a lessee. However, all contracts that classified as short term leases (i.e. a lease with a remaining lease term of 12 months or less) and leases of low value assets are recognised as an operating expense on a straight line basis over the term of the lease.
Initially, the lease liability is measured at the present value of the lease payments still to be paid at commencement date. The lease payments are discounted at the interest rate implicit in the lease. If this rate cannot be readily determined, the Company uses the incremental borrowing rate.
Lease payments included in the measurement of the lease liability are as follows:
– fixed lease payments less any lease incentives;
– variable lease payments that depend on an index or rate, initially measured using the index or rate at the commencement date;
– the amount expected to be payable by the lessee under residual value guarantees;
– the exercise price of purchase options, if the lessee is reasonably certain to exercise the options;
– lease payments under extension options, if the lessee is reasonably certain to exercise the options; and
– payments of penalties for terminating the lease, if the lease term reflects the exercise of an option to terminate the lease.
34 Financial Statements The right of use assets comprise the initial measurement of the corresponding lease liability as mentioned above, and lease payments made at or before the commencement date, as well as any initial direct costs. The subsequent measurement of the right of use assets is at cost less accumulated depreciation and impairment losses.
Right of use assets are depreciated over the lease term or useful life of the underlying asset, whichever is the shortest. Where a lease transfers ownership of the underlying asset or the cost of the right of use asset reflects that the Company anticipates exercising a purchase option, the specific asset is depreciated over the useful life of the underlying asset.
(r) Critical accounting estimates and judgments
Key estimates
(i) Fair value of land and buildings
The Company carries its land and buildings at fair value with changes in the fair value recognised in revaluation reserve. Independent valuations are obtained at least triennially and at the end of each reporting period, the Directors update their assessment of the fair value of each property, taking into account the most recent valuations and movements in the market.
Key judgements
(i) Performance obligations under AASB 15
To identify a performance obligation under AASB 15, the promise must be sufficiently specific to be able to determine when the obligation is satisfied. Management exercises judgement to determine whether the promise is sufficiently specific by taking into account any conditions specified in the arrangement, explicit or implicit, regarding the promised goods or services. In making this assessment, management includes the nature, value, quantity and period of transfer related to the goods or services promised.
(ii) Lease term and option to extend under AASB 16
The lease term is defined as the non cancellable period of a lease together with both periods covered by an option to extend the lease if the lessee is reasonably certain to exercise that option; and also periods covered by an option to terminate the lease if the lessee is reasonably certain not to exercise that option. The options that are reasonably going to be exercised is a key management judgement that the Company will make. The Company determines the likeliness to exercise the options on a lease by lease basis, looking at various factors such as which assets are strategic and which are key to the future operations of the Company.
(s) New and Amended Accounting Policies adopted
(i) Initial application of AASB 15 and AASB 1058
The Company has applied AASB 15: Revenue from Contracts with Customers (AASB 15) and AASB 1058: Income of Not for Profit Entities (AASB 1058) using the cumulative effective method of initially applying AASB 15 and AASB 1058 as an adjustment to the opening balance of equity at 1 January 2019. Therefore, the comparative information has not been restated and continues to be presented under AASB 118: Revenue and AASB 1004: Contributions.
The Company has assessed that there is no material impact on revenue or contract liabilities on application of AASB 15 and AASB 1058 from 1 January 2019.
(ii) Initial application of AASB 16
The Company has adopted AASB 16: Leases retrospectively with the cumulative effect of initially applying AASB 16 recognised at 1 January 2019. In accordance with AASB 16, the comparatives for the 2018 reporting period have not been restated.
At balance date, no right of use assets exist and not lease liabilities have been recognised.
(t) Authorisation of financial statements
These financial statements were approved and authorised for issue by the Board of Directors on 31 January 2020.
Financial Statements 35 Financial Statements
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS For2 The Year Ended 31 December 2019 Stewart House ABN: 97 127 072 100
2 Revenue and Other Income 2019 2018 $ $ Revenue from ordinary operations Donations – Schools 330,850 311,818 Donations – Salary Contributions – Department of Education Employees 1,737,904 1,823,076 Donations – Corporate and other 1,727,688 1,670,023 Functions & Events 26,740 34,760 3,823,182 3,839,677 Other income from non ordinary operations – Rental income 189,736 120,335 – Interest income 66,193 72,569 255,929 192,904 Total revenue & other income 4,079,111 4,032,581
3 Result for the Year
(a) The result for the year includes the following specific expenses
Depreciation – buildings 123,000 113,112 Depreciation – plant and machinery 71,139 58,761 194,139 171,873
Rental expense on operating lease 73,219 74,720
4 Interests of Key Management Personnel
The totals of remuneration paid to the key management personnel of Stewart House during the year are as follows:
Short term employee benefits 270,734 274,078 Post-employment benefits 25,720 25,694 296,454 299,772
5 Auditors’ Remuneration
Remuneration of the auditor of the company for: - auditing or reviewing the financial statements 13,250 13,000
6 Cash and Cash Equivalents
Cash at bank and in hand 526,239 298,606
36 Financial Statements 7 Trade and Other Receivables
2019 2018 $ $ CURRENT Accrued Interest receivable 28,434 58,622 Other receivables 3,283 71,913 31,717 130,535
8 Other Financial Assets CURRENT Held to maturity financial assets (a) 2,350,000 2,550,000 Equity securities at fair value through Other Comprehensive Income 16,160 - Total current assets 2,366,160 2,550,000
(a) Held-to-maturity investments comprise: Fixed term bank deposits 2,350,000 2,550,000
(b) Equity securities - at fair value through Other Comprehensive Income comprise: Shares in listed corporations 16,160 -
9 Other Assets CURRENT Prepayments 61,862 53,117
10 Property, Plant and Equipment
(a) Property, plant and equipment - detailed table
LAND AND BUILDINGS Land and buildings At fair value (note (18)) 18,834,610 18,830,000 Accumulated depreciation (123,000) - Total land and buildings 18,711,610 18,830,000 PLANT AND EQUIPMENT Plant and equipment At cost 812,208 810,057 Accumulated depreciation (479,713) (572,812) Total plant and equipment 332,495 237,245 Total property, plant and equipment 19,044,105 19,067,245
(b) Movements in Carrying Amounts Movement in the carrying amounts for each class of property, plant and equipment between the beginning and the end of the current financial year: Land & Plant & Total Buildings Equipment Balance at 1 January 2018 $ $ $ Balance at the beginning of year 18,830,000 237,245 19,067,245 Additions 4,610 173,879 178,489 Disposals written down value - (7,490) (7,490) Depreciation expense (123,000) (71,139) (194,139) Balance at 31 December 2019 18,711,610 332,495 19,044,105
Financial Statements 37 Land & Buildings Plant & Equipment Total Balance at 1 January 2018 $ $ $ Balance at the beginning of year 5,740,663 272,576 16,013,239 Additions - 25,990 25,990 Disposals written down value - (2,560) (2,560) Depreciation expense (113,112) (58,761) (171,873) Revaluation increase recognised in revaluation reserve 3,202,449 - 3,202,449 Balance at 31 December 2018 18,830,000 237,245 19,067,245
11 Trade and Other Payables 2019 2018 CURRENT $ $ Unsecured liabilities Sundry payables and accrued expenses 40,787 78,370
12 Provisions CURRENT Employee entitlements 368,228 296,243 NON-CURRENT Employee entitlements 75,696 81,321
13 Capital and Leasing Commitments (a) Operating lease commitments Non-cancelable operating leases contracted for but not capitalised in the financial statements
Payable - minimum lease payments: - no later than 1 year - 56,880 - between 1 year and 5 years - 60,879 - 117,759 Operating leases have been taken out for motor vehicles. Lease payments are increased on an annual basis to reflect market rentals. The Company has adopted AASB 16: Leases in the current year; refer to Note 1(q). 14 Operating Segments The Company operates predominately in one business and geographical segment being the provision of educational assistance in NSW. 15 Contingent Liabilities
A bank guarantee of $100,000 (2018: $100,000) has been provided by the Company to its external payroll provider ADP Payline in respect of security. 16 Members’ Guarantee
The Company is incorporated under the Corporations Act 2001 and is a Company limited by guarantee. If the Company is wound up, the constitution states that each member is required to contribute a maximum of $ 10 each towards meeting any outstandings and obligations of the Company. At 31 December 2019 the number of members was 6 (2018: 6). 17 Financial Risk Management The main risks Stewart House is exposed to through its financial instruments are credit risk, liquidity risk and market risk consisting of interest rate risk. The Company’s financial instruments consist mainly of deposits with banks, short term investments, accounts receivable and payable and leases. The totals for each category of financial instruments, measured in accordance with AASB 9 as detailed in the accounting policies to these financial statements, are as follows:
2019 2018 Financial Assets $ $ Cash and cash equivalents 526,239 298,606 Fixed term bank deposits 2,350,000 2,550,000 Shares in other corporations 16,160 - Trade and other receivables 31,717 130,535 Total financial assets 2,924,116 2,979,141 Financial Liabilities Trade and other payables 40,787 78,370
38 Financial Statements Financial Statements Financial Statements
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS For The Year Ended 31 December 2017 Stewart House ABN: 97 127 072 100
Financial risk management policies
The Board of Directors has overall responsibility for the establishment of Stewart House’s financial risk management framework. This includes the development of policies covering specific areas such as liquidity risk, interest rate risk and credit risk
Risk management policies and systems are reviewed regularly to reflect changes in market conditions and Stewart House’s activities
The day-to-day risk management is carried out by Stewart House’s finance function under policies and objectives which have been approved by the Board of Directors. The Chief Operating Officer has been delegated the authority for designing and implementing processes which follow the objectives and policies. This includes monitoring the levels of exposure to interest rate and risk and assessment of market forecasts for interest rate movements.
The Board of Directors receives monthly reports which provide details of the effectiveness of the processes and policies in place.
Stewart House does not actively engage in the trading of financial assets for speculative purposes nor does it write options
Mitigation strategies for specific risks faced are described below:
Liquidity Risk
The Company’s approach to managing liquidity risk is to ensure, as far as possible, that it will always have sufficient liquidity to meet its liabilities when due, under both normal and stressed conditions, without incurring unacceptable losses or risking damage to the company’s reputation.
Credit risk
The maximum exposure to credit risk, excluding the value of any collateral or other security, is the carrying amount, net of any provisions for impairment of those assets, as disclosed in the statement of financial position and notes to the financial statements.
Interest rate risk
The Company is exposed to interest rate fluctuations on its cash at bank, cash on deposit and on fixed interest securities. The company actively monitors interest rates for cash at bank and on deposit to maximise interest income. The company accepts the risk in relation to fixed interest securities as they are held to generate income on surplus funds.
Interest rate risk sensitivity analysis
At 31 December 2019, the effect on the surplus and equity as a result of changes in the interest rate, with all other variables remaining constant would be as follows:
2019 2018 Change in surplus $ $ - Increase by 100 basis points 28,762 28,486 - Decrease by 50 basis points (14,381) (14,243)
Net fair values There is no material difference between the carrying value of the assets and liabilities and the fair values of the assets and liabilities.
18 Fair Value Measurement
The company measures the following assets and liabilities at fair value on a recurring basis:
• Property, plant and equipment - Land and buildings
Fair value hierarchy
AASB 13 Fair Value Measurement requires all assets and liabilities measured at fair value to be assigned to a level in the fair value hierarchy as follows:
Financial Statements 39 Level 1 Unadjusted quoted prices in active markets for identical assets or liabilities that the entity can access at the measurement date.
Level 2 Inputs other than quoted prices included within Level 1 that are observable for the asset or liability, either directly or indirectly. Level 3 Unobservable inputs for the asset or liability. The table below shows the assigned level for each asset and liability held at fair value by the company:
Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Total 31 December 2019 Note $ $ $ $ Property, plant and equipment Land and buildings 10 - 18,830,000 - 18,830,000 Shares in listed corporations 8 16,160 - - 16,160 31 December 2018 Property, plant and equipment Land and buildings 10 - 18,830,000 - 18,830,000
Level 2 measurements
The fair value of land and buildings included in Level 2 of the hierarchy was determined using a market approach direct comparison method, adjusted for location, topography, size, base date adjustments and restriction on use. An independent valuation was obtained from a registered valuer as at 2 August 2018 and the valuation was adopted as at 31 December 2018.
Transfers between levels of the hierarchy
There were no transfers between levels of the fair value hierarchy.
Highest and best use
The current use of the land and buildings is considered to be its highest and best restricted use. The property would hold and reflect a far higher rate as a development site via subdivision or change of current use, should restrictions be lifted (refer to Note 1(j)).
19 Cash Flow Information
(a) Reconciliation of result for the year to cashflows from operating activities
Reconciliation of net income to net cash provided by operating activities:
2019 2018 $ $ Profit for the year (102,809) 10,417 Cash flows excluded from the surplus attributable to operating activities Non cash flows in surplus: - depreciation 194,139 171,873 - net (gain) / loss on disposal of property, plant and equipment 7,490 2,560 - net (gain) on financial assets contributed (11,548) - Changes in assets and liabilities: - (increase)/decrease in trade and other receivables 98,818 (39,392) - (increase)/decrease in prepayments (8,745) (5,477) - increase/(decrease) in trade and other payables (37,583) (6,283) - increase/(decrease) in provisions 66,360 (31,013) Cashflow from operations 206,122 102,685 (b) Credit standby arrangements with banks Credit facility 9,000 10,000 Amount utilised - - Total credit facilities 9,000 10,000
The major facilities are summarised as follows:
Credit Cards - These facilities are arranged with the general terms and conditions being set and agreed to annually.
40 Financial Statements Financial Statements
NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS For The Year Ended 31 December 2019 Stewart House ABN: 97 127 072 100
20 Company Details
The principal place of business is: Corner Batho Road & Wyadra Avenue FRESHWATER NSW 2096
The registered place of business is: 45 Carrington Parade CURL CURL NSW 2096
21 Additional Disclosures Required By the Charitable Fundraising Act 1991 and Charitable Fundraising Regulation 2003
(a) Fundraising appeals conducted during the year consisted of:
Fundraising appeals conducted during the period consisted of direct marketing of the charity to members of the public and selected corporate and government organisations.
(b) Details of Aggregate Gross Income and Total Expenses of Fundraising Appeals
2019 2018 $ $ Gross proceeds 3,823,182 3,839,677 Less : Total costs (277,078) (406,650)
Net surplus from fundraising activities 3,546,104 3,433,027
(c) Statement showing how funds received were applied to Charitable Purposes
2019 2018 $ $ Net surplus from fundraising activities 3,546,104 3,433,027 Other income 255,929 192,904 Expenditure on direct services (3,832,857) (3,542,984) Expenditure on indirect services (71,985) (72,530)
Surplus/(shortfall) (102,809) 10,417
(d) Comparisons by monetary figures and percentages
2019
Total cost of fundraising/gross income from fundraising 277,078 / 3,823,182 - 7% Net surplus from fundraising/gross income from fundraising 3,546,104 / 3,823,182 - 93% Total costs of direct services/total expenditure 3,832,857 / 4,181,920 - 92% Total costs of direct services/total income received 3,832,857 / 4,079,111 - 94%
2018
Total cost of fundraising/gross income from fundraising 406,650 / 3,839,677 - 11% Net surplus from fundraising/gross income from fundraising 3,433,027 / 3,839,677 - 89% Total costs of direct services/total expenditure 3,542,984 / 4,022,164 - 88% Total costs of direct services/total income received 3,542,984 / 4,032,581 - 88%
Financial Statements 41 Personal Donations of more than $200
PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200) PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200) PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200)
ABBEY Felicity 315 BACON Georgina 520 BOURKE Stacey 208 BURGESS Tania 232 CAVES Rosalee 230 ABBOTT Elizabeth 520 BADEWITZ Tiffany 282 BEASLEY Ian 300 BOWDEN Michelle 271 BURKE Julie 290 CAWSEY Christine 1044 ABOOD Cameron 225 BADHAM Margaret 260 BEASLEY Kylee 290 BOWEN Sarah 238 BURKE Lee Anne 290 CESARE Sandra 271 ACKERMAN Matthew 260 BAGHDADI Amina 221 BEASLEY Fiona 260 BOWER Collette 630 BURKE Karen 271 CHAFFEY Laura 290 ACKERMAN Conrad 228 BAGNALL Stephanie 290 BEAUCHAMP Clare 297 BOWER Debbie 225 BURLING Janet 232 CHALKER Jillian 563 ADAMS Yvonne 315 BAGOT M P 780 BEAVIS Leisa 225 BOWMER Andrew 260 BURNARD Mark 304 CHALLIS Louise 282 ADAMS Michelle 297 BAGULEY Donna 251 BECKETT Cherry 290 BOYD Adam 530 BURNETT Lisa 290 CHAMBERS Yvan 271 ADAMS Margarette 232 BAILEY Bronwyn 595 BECKMAN Melissa 520 BOYD Sarah 290 BURNS Elyse 580 CHAMPION Fern 208 ADAMS Christie 225 BAILEY Anne 297 BEEDLES Aveen 271 BOYERS Hannah 290 BURNS Troy 271 CHAPMAN Jo Anne 297 ADAMSON Celia 225 BAILEY Janette 297 BEEMSTER Yvette 297 BOYLES Carrol 260 BURNS Erin 231 CHAPMAN Alison 240 ADCOCK Peter 297 BAILEY Adrienne 290 BEGETIS Paraskevy 260 BRACE Louise 282 BURTON Cynthia 232 CHAPMAN Bree 225 ADDESSO Rosalyn 252 BAILEY Helen 260 BRACKEN- BUSH Leanne 375 CHARLIER Gail 290 BEGG Sandra 238 Noel 297 ADKINS Nicholas 1000 BAILEY Kathryn 260 BEILBY Todd 227 BURY BUSH Angela 271 CHARLTON Ann 260 AGOSTINO Lisa 541 BAILLIE Clare 238 BELFIELD Sharon 563 BRADLEY Phil 300 BUTLER David 360 CHARLTON Jacqueline 232 AGUSTIN Diane 238 BAIN Christine 282 BELLACH Kathryn 260 BRADLEY Pamela 265 BUTLER Sarah 271 CHATWIN James 238 AHKIN Robin 520 BAIN Angela 279 BELLAMY Hugh 563 BRADNEY Tricia 290 BUTLER Anna Marie 260 CHEAH MA 520 AINSLIE Stephanie 290 BAINES Joel 320 BELLMAN Lauren 286 BRADWELL Lorraine 549 BUTLER Sharon 260 CHEN Anne 238 AITKEN Diana 279 BAINES Chris 240 BELTRAN Carol 260 BRADWELL Cherie 297 BUTLER Jillian 200 CHEN Xuan 238 AITKIN Gabrielle 297 BAINES Rochelle 225 BENNETT Suzanne 297 BRADY Nicole 290 BUTSON Kate 232 CHEN Yun Yi 238 AKINS Shannon 238 BAITON Robert 238 BRADY John 238 BUTTEN- CHENSEE Stephen 238 BENNETT Alex 290 Paula 260 AKKOUMI Lisa 290 BAKER 260 BENNETT Bruce 290 BRAIDING Andrew 297 SHAW CHESTER Lindy 464 ALALIKIN Helen 290 BAKER Elisa 260 BENNETT Lisa 282 BRAMLEY Iris 260 BYERS Dianne 288 CHEW Alison 290 ALCHIN Denise 260 BAKER Gillian 260 BENNETT Peter 271 BRAND Kerry 240 BYLOS Gael 260 CHIDDY Susan 232 ALCOCK Mark 290 BAKER Murray 260 BENNETT Meaghan 238 BRANDON Kenneth 308 BYRNE Timothy 605 CHILWELL John 238 BRANGWIN Susan 297 BYRNE Brian 530 ALDRIDGE Phillipa 254 BAKER Chantelle 232 BENNETT Karen 232 CHIVERS 480 ALEXANDER Stephen 563 BAKER-MAT- BENNETT Gillian 225 BRAY Belinda 314 BYRNE Janet 260 Elizabeth 260 CHOY Richard 650 ALFRED Trudy Ann 208 TERSON BENSON Philippa 290 BRAY Jennifer 297 BYRNE Heather 220 CHRISTIE Robyn 290 ALLANSON Mitchell 238 BALCEWICZ Kristina 493 BENSON Leanne 208 BRAY Monika 290 BYRNES Sonia 225 CHRISTIE Elleni 260 ALLEN Emma 275 BALDAC- BENTHAM Pauline 260 BREBNER Corli Anne 232 CABALE Josiane 595 Rhonda 271 CHRISTMAS Freda 282 ALLEN Timothy 275 CHINO BERG 240 BRECHIN Julie 595 CAIRA Diane 282 BALDOCK Lee 290 CHRUPALO Karen 208 ALLEN Vicki 250 BERGAN Monica 282 BRENNAN Natalee 271 CALDER Teresa 260 ALLEN Pamela 240 BALDOCK Samantha 271 BRENNAN CALDERAN Victoria 208 CIONNELLY Marilyn 500 BERNHARDT Julie 520 Kim 282 BALDWIN Andrew 260 CULLING CLADOUHOS Anastasia 232 ALLISON Lisa 297 BERRY Coralie 406 CALLAGHAN Jennifer 271 BALDWIN Julie 240 BRESLIN Jan 271 CLANCY Christine 271 ALLISTON Terri 275 BERRY Rachel 234 CALLANDER Lisa 265 BALL Deborah 260 BRETAG Ben 541 CLAPHAM Suzanne 252 ALLUM Betina 290 BERRYMAN Jillian 290 CALLEN David 400 BALL Richard 252 BRETT Simone 406 CLARE Carmen 308 ALVES Connie 275 BERTALLI Bert 560 CALLEN Paula 290 BALLA GOW BREWER Frances 225 CLARK P 720 AMACHA Natalie 282 Bohdan 297 BERTOLIN Judith 271 CALLEN Daniel 223 BREWITT Dewi 520 CLARK Sandra 541 AMBLER Elizabeth 208 BALLARD Amanda 265 BERTRAM Annette 1015 CALLINAN Robyn 282 BRIAN DS 360 CLARK Cathy 315 AMBROSE John 260 BALLARD Benjamin 260 BIERI JONES Carole 297 CALNAN Fiona 282 AMERY Margery 260 BAMFORD Craig 260 BRICE Li 270 CAMBOU- CLARK Barbara 282 BIMSON Lyndal 238 Pamela 290 BRIDGE Suzanne 595 RAKIS CLARK Matthew 271 ANDERSEN Lesley 208 BANFIELD Sally 308 BIMWAL Soninder 297 BRIDGE Richard 240 CAMBRELL Lorna 1300 CLARK Suzanne 260 ANDERSON Beatriz 290 BANKS Vicki 290 BINNS Cheryl 260 BRIDGMAN Michaela 260 CAMBRELL Peter 595 CLARK Suzanne 238 ANDERSON Paula 286 BANZATO Alvia 240 BIRCHALL Jacqualine 271 BRIDIE Deidre 520 CAMERON Jane 360 CLARKE Justine 595 ANDERSON Amber 278 BARCLAY Catherine 260 BIRD Jennifer 265 ANDRAWIS Meina 297 Medina BRIDLE Elizabeth 297 CAMERON Stafford 260 CLARKE Rhonda 500 BARDACH 208 BIRKETT Anne 271 Cecilia BRIGHT Wendy 289 CAMPBELL Judith 297 CLARKE Kirstyn 290 ANDREW Jaana 549 BIRKMANN Miriam 297 CLARKE Sharon 225 ANDREWS Jeanette 600 BARDSLEY Kate 238 LITTLE BRITTEN Nicole 271 CAMPBELL Lisa 297 CLARKSON Leonie 580 ANG Anthony 219 BARKER Janice 260 BIRRELL Jeffrey 238 BRITTON Christie 208 CAMPBELL Richard 297 CLARKSON Leonie 450 ANSLOW Glenn 282 BARKER Kerry 225 BIRRELL Ian 208 BROADBENT Kylie 282 CAMPBELL Shannan 290 ANTON G 260 BARKLA Kita 260 BROAD- CAMPBELL Patricia 275 CLARKSON Tracey 208 BISHOP Bronwyn 595 Catherine 275 BRIDGE CLAUS Lauretta 238 ANTONIOU Eleni 238 BARLTROP Anne 290 BISHOP Madeline 232 CAMPBELL Alix 238 BARNARD Lynn 520 BROCKING- CAMPISI Rebecca 607 CLAY Renee 520 ANTONY Karren 260 BLACK Sophie 290 Ewart Henry 208 TON CLAY Sam 500 APPEL Karen 275 BARNARD Sian 260 BLACKAD- CANNING Karen 563 Nicole 290 BRODERICK Alison 260 CLAYTON Andrew 1487 ARCAMONE Catriona 238 BARNES Rosemary 549 DER CANNON Susan 563 BROOKE Paul 822 CLEARY Kyley 282 ARCH Edit 297 BARNES Tracey 325 BLACKBURN Leanne 275 CAO Kai Ying 315 BROOKER Caitlin 260 CLEGG Barbara 297 ARCHER Michelle 290 BARNES Andrew 232 BLACKMAN Lani 297 CARLON Phillip 580 BROOKER Donald 232 CLEMENT Gabrielle 260 ARENA Renee 275 BARNES Alana 225 BLACK- CARLOS Ruth 297 Susanne 238 CLEMSON Mark 520 ARGYLE Catherine 238 BARNHAM Sharon 282 STOCK BROOKS Donna Lee 580 CARLOS Thomas 297 CLOSE Ruth 297 ARMOUR Philip 595 BARRA- BLAIN Belinda 230 BROOKS Leanne 541 CARLSON Jodie 290 Peter 238 COATES David 282 ARMOUR Jodie 238 CLOUGH BLAIR Fiona 297 BROOME Julie 491 CARNEY Katrina 260 COCK Merren 297 ARMS Heather 549 BARRAT Katherine 290 BLAKE Christopher 290 BROWN Kylie 1000 CARO Ann 238 COFFEY Sandra 297 ARMSTEAD Susan 260 BARRECA Tiffany 290 BLAKEMORE Louise 260 BROWN Mark 580 CAROLAN Marisa 238 COHEN JE 600 ARMSTRONGStephen 275 BARRETT 440 BLANCH Julie 238 BROWN Dianne 520 CARR Brett 297 COHEN Charmaine 232 Judith BARRETT Carlene 297 BLANCH Megan 232 BROWN Lucas 290 CARRASCO Sandra 282 ARMSTRONG 260 COHEN Katherine 225 Margaret BARRIE Narelle 780 BLANCH Zita 225 BROWN Ronald 290 CARRATT Sally 406 COLE Nicholas 595 ARMSTRONGSandra 260 BARRY Jann C 260 BLANE Chris 2500 BROWN Angelique 282 CARRATT David 300 COLE David 297 ARNALL Michelle 297 BARSOUM Hanadi 290 BLATTMAN Tracey 271 BROWN Audrey 271 CARRETT Peter 260 COLE Grace 260 ARNOLD Belinda 996 BARTLETT Dianne 677 BLEWITT Laura 260 BROWN Karen 271 CARROLL Catherine 297 COLELOUGH Stacey 460 ARNOLD Mark 282 BARTLETT Deborah 271 BLOMFIELD Louise 265 BROWN Matthew 260 CARROLL Christine 232 Belinda BARTON Grace 238 BROWN Sherie 260 CARRU- COLEMAN Rachel 580 ARNOTT 290 BLONDINAU Melissa 271 Jessica 238 Anne BARTULOV- BROWN Jeralee 238 THERS COLEMAN Antony 260 Robert 297 BLUE Jacqueline 563 COLEMAN Kerry 208 ARROW Jodi 290 ICH BLUNDELL Greg 780 BROWN Susanna 238 CARSON Tanya 271 COLES Deborah 520 ARTS Simone 297 BASELEY Jack 260 BLUNT Katherine 260 BROWN Alecia 225 CARTER Gemma 271 COLLETT Thomas 265 ASBURY Frances 271 BASNETT Murray 250 BOCHENEK Vivienne 271 BROWN Hannah 208 CARTER Kelley 271 COLLEY Sumayya 290 ASHMORE Edward 360 BASTION Jennifer 238 BODLEY Nathalie 297 BROWNLAW Daryl 275 CARTLAND Rosalind 563 COLLIER Rachael 225 ASMUSSEN Sherrie 240 BATE Elizabeth 290 BOILEAU BRUCE Dale 297 CARTNER James 260 Deborah 595 COLLINS Alice 580 ATKIN Jennifer 260 BATEMAN David 260 LITTLE BRUEN Beverley 238 CARTY Wendy 275 ATKINS Sally 595 BATES Janice 290 BRUMBY Trudy 580 CARWAR- COLLINS Steven 580 BOLLARD Sheila 297 Denise 406 BATES BRUNIGES Paul 260 DINE COLLINS Cherie 297 ATKINS Hope 520 Ann 282 BOLLINGER Rebecca 260 TUCKER COLLINS Joshua 274 ATKINS Larissa 315 BOLTON Robyn 271 BRUNNER Kerrin 282 CASEY Belinda 290 BATEY Philip 700 COLLINS Janelle 271 ATKINS Sally 265 BOND Susan 282 BRYAN Elizabeth 297 CASEY Barbara 232 BATH Alison 530 COLLINS Joanne 260 ATKINSON Melinda 282 BOND Steven 260 BRYANT Kira 520 CASEY Tracey 232 BATH Jennifer 260 COLLINS Lee Anne 232 ATKINSON Michelle 271 BONGAR- BRYANT Toni 260 CASHIN Belinda 580 Carlo 400 ATTRIDGE Ruth 400 BATHGATE Jeanne 290 ZONI BRYANT Mark 238 CASHMAN Toni 297 COLLIS Joanne 208 COLLISS Raema 250 ATTWOOD Robert 271 BATTEN Narelle 260 BONNEY Melanie 260 BRYANT Linda 208 CASSIDY Allannah 595 COLLYER Michelle 232 AUDET Janette 232 BATTISTON Anna 260 BONSING Darryl 260 BRYCE Nerida 290 CASTELLAROGaynor 275 AUER Delores 1126 BAUM- BUCHANAN Jacqueline 290 Castillo COLMAN Penelope 250 Caron 520 BOORER Catherine 282 CASTILLO 297 GARTNER Rairibi COLQUHO- AUINGER Karen 290 BOOTH Annette 541 BUCKLEY Anna 563 Helen 780 BAVER- CASTILLON Nancy 572 UN AUSTEN Robin 600 Kerry 290 BOOTH Ngaire 290 Steve & STOCK BUCKLEY 480 COLWELL Julie 240 AUSTEN Steven 208 BOOTH Samantha 260 Jenny CASTLE Christine 580 BAXTER Belinda 260 CONLIFFE Joshua 541 AUSTIN Craig 580 BORG Tracey 271 BUCKLEY Fiona 286 CASTRAY Nicole 208 BAXTER Hallie Ann 260 CONLIN Elizabeth 274 AUSTIN Frances 549 BORGERT Simon 225 BUCKMAN Valerie 240 CATALLO Angela 280 BAYLEY Samantha 406 CONNOLLY Michael 290 AUSTIN James 271 BORST Lauren 275 BUCZKO Kate 200 CATT Donna 271 BAYLISS Kerrie 297 CONNORS Megan 238 AUSTIN Bradley 260 BOSANQUET Susan 225 BUDDEN Timothy 282 CAUCHI Michelle 297 BAYLY Megan 260 CONOLLY Larissa 260 AUSTIN Susan 260 BOUNDY Renee 1200 BULGIN Ian 223 CAVALLO Doreen 297 BEAMAN Lola 201 CONROY Morag 563 AZIMI Aziz 225 BOURKE Melanie 271 BULL Pamela 260 CAVANAGH Patrick 563 BEAMER Susan 238 CONROY Debra 290 AZZOPARDI Janice 290 BOURKE MA 260 BULLEN Margaret 260 CAVANAGH Sharon 260 BEAR Susan 500 CONROY Fiona 250 AZZOPARDI Gaye 260 BOURKE Nerida 260 BUNNELL Lauren 208 CAVANAGH Stephen 232 BEARD Leanne 260 CONROY Jason 238 AZZOPARDI Catherine 208 BOURKE Suezanne 260 BUNT Marianne 271 CAVE Joshua 290 BEARD Leanne 260 CONRY Angela 240 BACKHOUSE Melinda 360 BOURKE Marleigh 225 BURDEKIN Michelle 595 CAVE Joshua 290
42 Donations Personal Donations of more than $200
PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200) PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200) PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200)
CONSIDINE Belinda 260 D'ARCY Jayne 275 DAVEY Carolyn 281 DOHERTY Naomi 520 EDWARDS Gillian 290 FINCH Graham 297 CONSIDINE Tracy 232 DARMODY Annette 520 DAVID Ralph 281 DOHERTY Sarah 225 EDWARDS LM 260 FINDLAY Nicole 265 CONTE DASI Jacintha 290 DAVID Samantha 288 DOIDGE Nathaniel 297 EDWORTHY Nadine 215 FINDLEY Craig 297 Faye 260 HIRST DATE Craig 232 DAVIDSON Anne 576 DOIDGE Lauren 282 EFRAEMSON Daniel 271 FINLAY Andrew 260 CONWAY Jacqueline 271 DAVEY Carolyn 290 DAVIDSON Barbara 244 DONALDSON Cheryl 290 EGAN Anne 260 FINNEY Ruth 232 COOK Berlinda 260 DAVID Samantha 297 DAVIDSON Gareth 281 DONALDSON Bruce 260 EGAN Nicole 260 FINTER Richard 271 COOKE Ruth 245 DAVID Ralph 290 DAVIE Vicki 240 DONOHUE William 271 EGAN Sally 238 FIRMAN Julie 275 COOKE Philip 208 DAVIDSON Anne 595 DAVIES Adrian 225 DONOUGHERSimon 200 EGGINS Maxine 260 FISCHER Tanya 275 COOLICAN Hilary 732 DAVIDSON Gareth 290 DAVIES Elizabeth 225 DONOVAN Waine 280 EL AYOUBI Rheema 272 FISHER Karen 563 COONEY Michelle 282 DAVIDSON Barbara 252 DAVIES Jane 260 DONOVAN Karen 260 EL CHAH Jodie 232 FISHER Sue Ellen 260 COOPER Natalie 282 DAVIE Vicki 240 DAVIES Justine 260 DOOLAN Anne Maree 290 ELLEM Jodie 260 FISHER Stephen 232 COOPER Beverly 265 DAVIES Trevor 1000 DAVIES Laura 225 DOOLAN Betty 269 ELLEN Tracey 297 FISHER Alison 208 COOPER Sarah 260 DAVIES Meryl 580 DAVIES Meryl 562 DOOLEY Erin 301 Brian FITZALAN Sally 252 ELLIOTT 520 COOPER Wendy Lea 222 DAVIES Susan 549 DAVIES Naomi 273 DOOLEY Susan 268 Richard FITZGERALD Constance 238 COOTE Jennifer 271 DAVIES Wendy 271 DAVIES Nicole 266 DOONER Kellie 223 ELLIOTT Julie 297 FITZGERALD Angela 232 COOTES Alexis 232 DAVIES Justine 260 DAVIES Susan 532 DOOSEY Teagan 290 ELLIOTT Meagan 297 FLACK J 260 CORBIN Samantha 260 DAVIES Naomi 260 DAVIES Wendy 262 DORAHY Jo Anne 563 ELLIOTT Nicola 297 FLAVELL Robin 260 CORCORAN Emily 271 DAVIES Jane 250 DAVIS Barbara 260 DORNEY Tania 271 ELLIOTT Scott 290 ADAMS CORDA Donna 260 DAVIES Rochelle 250 DAVIS Gai 262 DOUGLAS Samantha 290 ELLIOTT Judy 260 FLEMING Damien 595 CORDAIY Sonya 238 DAVIES Adrian 232 DAVIS Gayl 262 DOUGLAS Brennan 286 ELLIOTT Rebecca 260 FLEMING John 360 CORKE Denis 240 DAVIES Elizabeth 232 DAVIS John 266 DOWDELL Robert 687 ELLIOTT Roslyn 260 FLETCHER Jennifer 290 CORNELL Sally 225 DAVIES Laura 223 DAVIS Julie 218 DOWDELL ELLIS Christopher 297 FLETCHER Karen 260 Mathew 282 CORNISH Benjamin 297 DAVIS Kerrie 600 DAVIS Kerrie 600 MCPHERSON ELLIS Erika 297 FLIEGNER Colleen 225 CORNISH Jessica 260 DAVIS Kieran 412 DAVIS Kieran 399 DOWDING Kim 580 ELLIS Ruth 297 FLOOD Emily 290 CORRIGAN Jodie 290 DAVIS John 321 DAVIS Melanie 225 DOWE William 238 ELLIS James 238 FLOOD Nicola 260 CORRIGAN Linda 232 DAVIS Sharon 297 DAVIS Rhiannon 259 DOWNES Fay 238 ELSAHILI Zenab 520 FLOYD Robyn 232 COSGROVE Caroline 271 DAVIS Rhiannon 290 DAVIS Sharon 288 DOWNES Matthew 238 ELWIN Rachel 230 FLYNN Marie 600 COSTA Kevin 271 DAVIS Gai 271 DAVIS Wade 262 DOWNIE Nicole 225 EMELEUS Melinda 260 FOCK Karen 275 COTSIS Sophia 290 DAVIS Wade 271 DAWKINGS Deborah 230 DOWNING Melisa 275 EMENY Kelly 2825 FOGARTY Mary 280 COULTER Jan 282 DAVIS Barbara 260 DAWOUD Nawal 230 DOWTON Shannon 271 EMERY Alan 200 FOLLETT Christine 232 COULTER Kerrie 275 DAVIS Melanie 232 DAWSON Ashley 208 DRAGE Michelle 563 EMMANS Tina 232 FONT Ivonne 232 COUNSEL Jacqueline 226 DAVIS Julie 225 DAWSON Kylie 266 DRAKULIC EMMERTON Hayley 297 FONTI Karen 580 Dragana 297 COUPE Ketryna 225 DAVIS Kim 210 DAY Ann-Maree 273 STOJANOVIC ENDACOTT Charmaine 297 FOOTIT Stephen 1000 COURSEY Alyssa 238 DAWSON Ashley 200 DAY Eileen 262 DRAPER Bruce 297 ENDERS Maree 225 FORMAN Kerry 260 COUSTAS Katherine 250 DAY Ann Maree 282 DAY Julie 260 DRAPER Donna 297 ENGLISH Rachel 216 FORREST Shane 228 COUTTS- DAY Eileen 271 DAY Katrina 225 DRAPER Michele 282 ERCEG Viviana 290 FORTEY Steven 232 Michael 1040 TROTTER DAY Julie 260 DAYKIN Suzanne 576 Anne ERVINE Danielle 260 FORTH Heike 282 DRAPER 260 COVANT Jeremy 575 DAY Katrina 232 DE ANGELIS Angela 230 Shirley ESDAILE Alison 200 FOSTER Lettica 279 COVERDALE Kathryn 240 DE ANGELIS Angela 238 DE CLOSEY Jeanette 409 DRAPER AS 260 ESQUIVEL Isabelle 290 FOSTER Thomas 232 COX Helen 630 DE MAYO Robyn 297 DE FALCO Karen 281 DREVES Elizabeth 208 ESTHERBY Lyndal 240 FOUNTIS Krystallia 290 COXON Alexander 500 DE PALO Stephanie 260 DE MAYO Robyn 288 DREWE Alicia 265 ETCHELLS Susannah 265 FOWLER Michelle 406 CRACKNELL Lori 541 DE VRIES Jesse 240 DE WALL MG 260 DRIEMAN Michelle 282 EVANS Carolyn 297 FOX Patricia 520 CRAFT Peter 275 DE WALL Michael 280 DEAKON KA 208 DRINAN Sarah 260 EVANS Christine 290 FOX Philippa 260 CRAGLIETTO George 297 DEAGAN Phoebe 260 DEAL Carolyne 273 DRINNAN Lyndal 260 EVANS Rosalind 290 FOYEL James 238 CRANE Katherine 232 DEAKON KA 224 DEAN Kathryn 262 DROSCHER Lyndall 1840 EVANS Janelle 282 FRANCIS Kirsty 383 CRASE- DEAL Carolyne 282 DEAN Wendy 260 D'ROZARIO M 208 EVANS Kylie 282 FRANCIS Gregory 290 J 520 SMITH DEAR Michael 260 DEAR Michael 260 DUBOIS Laura 290 EVANS Petrina 275 FRANCIS Debbie 250 CRAWFORD FL & PJ 260 DEBARTOLO Suzanne 232 DEBARTOLO Suzanne 225 DUCK Jane 275 EVANS Suzanne 225 FRANCIS Bruce 232 DEDMAN Joel 225 DECKER Jedda 225 DUFFEY Sharon 268 EVANS FRASER Joan 580 CRAWFORD Rebecca 260 Susan 232 CRAWFORD Lisa 225 DEEN Natasha 271 DEDMAN Joel 218 DUFFIE Yolanda 520 SMITH FREDES Kim 260 CRAZE Vicki 282 DEFALCO Karen 290 DEFINA Sonia 273 DUFFY Jennifer 412 EVERETT Timothy 265 FREELAND Susan 595 DEFINA Sonia 282 DEIDERICK Peta 288 DUFFY Diane 290 Margaret FREELAND Joshua 406 CREE D 240 EVERETT 260 CRELLEY David 208 DEIDERICK Peta 297 DEJEAN Pierre 225 DUFFY Kathryn 260 Elaine FREEMAN Sally 297 CRIPPS Kathryn 275 DEJEAN Pierre 232 DELAND Peter 273 DUFFY Michael 200 EVERILL Renee 282 FREEMAN Susan 232 DEL WAKELY Sharron 238 DELIGIOR- DUFTY Leonie 279 EVERSON Elizabeth 290 FRENCH Simon 282 CROKER Robyn 360 Justin 288 CROMPTON Janele 260 DELAND Peter 282 GAKIS DUFTY Kylie 271 EVES Kylie 232 FRERIECHS Lyrae 260 DELIGIOR- DELLAGIA- DUGGAN Elyse 250 EZZY Jason 260 FRIED Susan 290 CROSBIE Fiona 1000 Justin 297 Susan 288 CROSBY Jillian 290 GAKIS COMA DUMA Jean 290 FAHEY Michelle 275 FRIEND Steven 580 DELLAGIA- DELLI-PIZZI Laura 260 DUN Cathy 282 FAHEY Anthony 247 FRIPP Keith 230 CROSS Alison 284 Susan 297 COMA DELMEGE Rebecca 562 DUNCAN Kathryn 297 FAIRWEATH- CROSSLING Susan 225 Natalie 271 FROST Clementine 273 CROW Erin 208 DELLI-PIZZI Laura 260 DENNIS CD 260 DUNCAN Shavaughn 252 ER FROST Jeanette 250 DENNIS Prue 262 DENNIS Samantha 230 DUNK Jill 260 FALCONER Maree 304 FUCS DE CROWE David 297 Andre 200 CROWE Angela 260 DENNIS CD 260 DENNISS Patti 281 DUNKERLEY Roderick 260 FALCONER Jennifer 238 MIRANDA CROWLEY Emma 225 DENNIS Samantha 238 DENSMORE Suzanne 225 DUNLOP Robin Anne 275 FALLAH Sally 238 FULCHER Kathleen 201 CRUISE Peta 238 DENNISS Patti 290 DENTON Lisa 266 DUNN Alexandra 520 FALLON Gerard 260 FULLER Julie 232 CULLEN Snezana 315 DENSMORE Suzanne 232 DEO Pushpalatha 273 DUNN Clare 271 FALZARANO Sarah 1000 FURNER Stacey 260 CULLEN Ralph 271 DENT Samantha 260 DERWENT Vicki 230 DUNN Louise Ann 260 FARMER Susan 275 GABRIEL E 840 CULLEN- DENTON Lisa 275 DEVENEY Jennifer 218 DUNN Bruce 240 FARR Judith 297 GAGLIANO Sandra 208 Fiona 290 WARD DEO Pushpalatha 282 DEVERELL Margaret 600 DUNN Deborah 227 FARR Marilyn 290 GALEA Lee Anne 225 CULLEN- DERRICK Lauren 520 DEVINE Therese 230 DUNN Luce 225 FARROW Catherine 250 GALLACHER Kylie 290 Fleur 271 WARD DERWENT Vicki 238 DEVITT DN 240 DUNNE Janine 275 FAULDS Glenn 290 GALLAGHER Lisa Jane 595 CULLEY Kristin 232 DEVERELL Margaret 619 DEWHURST Lisa 262 DUNNETT Mary 541 FAULDS Julie 288 GALLAGHER John 275 CUNNING- DEVINE Therese 238 DEZIUS Sallie 225 DUNSCOMBEKim 260 FAULKNER Karen 423 GALLAGHER Sherrie 260 Deborah 780 DEVITT DN 240 DI BELLO Nancy 218 DUNSTAN Chloe 297 FAVELL Rachel 260 GALVIN HAM Jack 280 CUNYN- DEWHURST Lisa 271 DI MAIO Ursula 562 DURIE Kerrin 260 FAWKES Helen 260 WAIGHT Cindy 563 GHAME DI BELLO Nancy 225 DI NORO Sara 260 DURIE Benjamin 232 FAY Joanne 446 GAMBRILL Barbara 232 DI MAIO Ursula 580 DI SALVIA Luke 610 DURRANT Stephen 290 Joanne & GANNON Matthew 275 CURNOW Andrew 282 FAY 350 CURRIE Daryl 595 DI NORO Sara 260 DIAMOND Jennifer 600 DWYER Frances 549 Stephen GARBER Leanne 238 CURTIS Ashley 282 DI SALVIA Luke 630 DICKENS Catherine 281 DYBELL Tara 297 FEAR Regina 232 GARBUTT Christopher 260 CURTIS Brendalee 225 DIAMOND Jennifer 400 DICKENS Martin 266 DYER Kellie 297 FEENEY Alyssa 260 GARCIA Lolita 563 CUTRI Maria 297 DICKENS Catherine 290 DIELEMAN Kendall 225 DYER Mark 238 FELLOWS Danielle 246 GARCIA Alexandra 297 D'ADDABBO Carolina 232 DICKENS Martin 275 DILGER Dorothy 225 DYGA Karen 580 FELTIS Suzanne 279 GARDINER Cindy 595 DADOUR DILGER Dorothy 232 DINGLE Lorraine 292 EADE Wayne 271 FENELEY GARDINER Cary 271 Lynn 290 Adrienne 238 CHANT DILLARD Monica 210 DIONE Marguerite 260 EAGLE Suzanne 308 MCFADDEN GARDINER Scott 232 DAISLEY Kirsty 275 DINGLE Lorraine 302 DIVE J 204 EASTMENT Brooke 580 FERGUS Jennifer 297 GARDNER Debra 238 DAL ZOTTO Marisa 232 DIVE Patricia 260 DIVE Patricia 260 EASTMENT Janice 308 FERGUSON Louise 240 GARLAND Rachel 297 DALBY Nicole 238 DIXON Donald 423 DIXON Ann 260 EATHER Eve 595 FERGUSON Joshua 232 GARRETT Victoria 297 DALITZ Nerida 260 DIXON Fiona 290 DIXON Donald 409 EBELING Michael 275 FERRETT Gregory 265 MEADE DALLAS 240 DIXON John 280 DIXON Fiona 281 EDELING Alison 229 FERRETT Renee 265 GARRITY Brittany 275 DALTON Bronwyn 275 DIXON Ann 260 DIXON John 260 EDGAR Lewis 541 FERRIE Erin 290 GARVEN Tabetha 290 DALY Pamela 260 DIXON Kathryn 260 DIXON Kathryn 260 EDGAR Lewis 500 FERRIER Eleanor 208 GASTON Fiona 297 DIXON Peter 238 DIXON Peter 230 EDGAR FERRIS Jane 580 GATELY Suzette 315 DALY Lynne 208 Simon 290 DANDO Catherine 250 DIXON Alice 223 DOBBS Kim 281 JONES FERRIS Alan 282 GATT Deborah 238 DANIEL Patricia Ann 271 DOBBIN Angela 260 DOCHERTY Deborah 674 EDGINGTON Frances 297 FIELD William 308 GAUCI Charles 271 DANIELS Kerri 500 DOBBS Kim 290 DODD Sharon 218 EDSALL Nola 600 FIELD Donnette 238 GAVRANIC Marija 290 DANVERS Phyl 232 DOCHERTY Deborah 696 DODDS Susan 262 EDWARDS Jefferey 3300 FIELD Damien 232 GAWTHORNETherese 290 D'AQUINO Carri 423 DODD Sharon 225 DOGGETT Angela 294 EDWARDS John 650 FIELDING Andrew 297 GAWTHORNEKathleen 238 DARBY Natalie 240 DODDS Susan 271 DOHERTY Naomi 520 EDWARDS Juliana S 600 FILIPPI Marlene 238 GAY Ilsa 232 D'ARCY Susan 297 DOGGETT Angela 304 DOHERTY Sarah 218 EDWARDS Chick 315 FILMER Briana 260 GEANEY Jessie 238
Donations 43 Personal Donations of more than $200
PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200) PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200) PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200)
GEARY Karen 271 GREEN Melissa 260 HARRIS Kathini 260 HOGAN Pamela 297 INKLEY Daniel 232 JU KANG Yoon 500 GEDDES Susan 290 GREEN Nishka 232 HARRIS Pamela 260 HOLDEN Lyndall 297 INTIHAR Lisbeth 630 JUDD Susan 290 GEE Annette 520 GREEN Paul 232 HARRIS Robert 260 HOLDEN Anne 271 IOAKIM Christina 290 JUDGE Shannan 282 GEE Natasha 315 HARRIS Judith 208 HOLDEN John 271 Leanne JULEFF Sandra 435 GREENAWAY Victoria 243 ION 260 GEMMELL Jason 286 GREENE Lucy 475 HARRIS Jane E 200 HOLDEN Michelle 252 Maree KAINDL Cheryl 232 GENTLE Janelle 225 GREENHILL Deborah 338 HARRISON Debra 595 HOLE Tegan 267 IPSEN Kathryn 263 KAINEDER Anna 315 GEORGE Dalene 275 GREENLEES Lisa 282 HARRISON Vivian 423 HOLE Tegan 260 IRONS Kathryn 260 KANDYLAS Linda 297 GERREY Sue 251 Stephen 201 HARRISON Michael 293 HOLLAND Darren 5000 IRVINE Daryl 208 KAPLAN Debbie 260 GERSBACH Nichole 232 GREENUP Deborah 232 HARRISON Barbara 238 HOLLAND David 297 IRWIN Debra 600 KARAMITOS Constantina 232 GEYER Nicole 282 GREGGS Kaye 270 HARRISON Benjamin 225 HOLLAND Kylie 232 ISAACS Darren 282 KARAS Vivienne 290 GIANOTTI Janelle 232 HART Jeanette 282 HOLLING- ISICHEI Dianne 260 KASKANIO- GREGORY Glenda 563 C 260 Mihaela 290 GIBB Graeme 290 HARTCHER DALE ISLAM Yasmeen 297 TIS GREGORY Kelly Anne 297 Ruth 297 GIBB Steven 260 GREGORY Sharon 260 O'BRIEN HOLMES Cheryl 260 IVES Pamela 210 KASSAPAKIS Betty 208 GIBBONS Richelle 549 GRIEVE Anne 232 HARVEY Rachel 1543 HOLMES Brenda 240 IZZARD Julie 290 KATHRYN Narelle 290 GIBBONS Megan 238 GRIFFITH Kerrie 1200 HARVEY Jennifer 271 HOLT Kati 297 JACKSON Ingrid 541 KAUL Stephanie 580 GIBSON Gabrielle 260 GRIFFITHS Sally Anne 520 HARVEY 260 HOLTHOUSE Victoria 1000 JACKSON Leanne 297 KAUR Baljit 246 GIFFORD Annita 297 HARVEY HOLTZNAGELMargaret 271 JACKSON Patricia 275 KAUR Harsimran 232 GRIFFITHS Gina 290 Julia 580 GILBERT Alexandra 549 GRIME David 390 TRAPPEL HOLVAST William 265 JACKSON Alison 260 KAUR Gurmeet 210 GILBERTSON Karen 232 GRIMMETT Sandra 282 HASKING Michelle 290 HOLZ Steven 232 JACKSON David 252 KAVALLARIS Androula 260 GILES Martin 297 GRIMSHAW Wendy 290 HASKINS David 275 HONAN Gregory 271 JACKSON Leigh 228 KAVANAGH Ashlea 297 GILES Richard 260 GRINDROD Diane 251 HASSLER Sue Ellen 271 HOOI Mee 282 JACKSON Johanne 225 KAY Jan 520 GILES Lidia 238 GRINHAM Erin 223 HASTIE Kelvin 238 HOOK Colleen 297 JACOBS Rebecca 232 KAY Meryn 232 GILL Katherine 228 GROOM Susan 290 HASWELL Anna Marie 520 HOOKER Colleen 297 JAEGER Roslyn 520 KAYE CJ 260 GILLETT Suzana 232 GROTH Jacob 232 HATCHER Susan 297 HOOKER J & C 270 JAGER Lisa 232 KC Tammy 290 GILMORE Robyn 271 GRUN- HATTON Ursula 282 HOOPER Venie 232 JAGGER Janet 282 KEANE Shani 250 Glennys 690 GILMOUR Pari 232 FELDER HATZIS Bronwyn 1560 HOOPER Kathryn 212 JAMES Sally 540 KEARNEY Laurae 260 GILOGLEY Rhonda 271 GUELFO Natalie 282 HAUG Patricia 260 HOPKINS Trudy 1334 JAMES Stacy 290 KEARNS Patricia 260 GIORGIO Tony 513 GUERIN Wendy 282 HAVERFIELD Michelle 282 HOPKINS Christopher 580 JAMES G 250 KEARNS Timothy 232 GIUDICE Belinda 290 GUIDO Lynda 290 HAVORD Leah 520 HOPKINS Rebecca 271 JAMES Kristie 225 KEARSLEY David 238 GJALTEMA Sylvia 271 GUILD Serena 260 HAWKES Adrianna 260 HOPKINS Penelope 238 JAMES Angelina 223 KEATING Anita 282 GJORSESKA Mirjana 271 GUINNESS Finley 275 HAY Ann Marie 465 HOPPE Gabrielle 297 JAMESON Jodie 290 KEEN Averil 238 GLANSBEEK Leonore 225 HAYDEN Jeremy 290 HOPPER Scott 225 JAMESON KELAHER Maxine 223 GULLEY Criselle 572 Eila 213 GLASSOP Rodney 290 GULLOTTA Lydia 297 HAYES Megan 340 HOPPITT Christine 238 AVEY KELLNER Michael 595 GLAWSON Lauren 260 GUNN Beverley 595 HAYES Carolyn 208 HOPSON Rebecca 225 JANIC Luisa 238 KELLY Rebecca 580 GLEAVE C 520 GUTHRIE James 290 HAYMAN Sharon 271 HORAN Maria 201 JANSEN Dominique 520 KELLY Paul 329 GLEESON Fiona 297 GUY Alison 260 HAYMAN Kerrie 201 HORN Rachel 238 JANSEN Barbara 300 KELLY Sally Lea 290 GLEESON Kylie 275 GUY SC & RG 240 HAYNES Janet 520 HORNE Nena 271 JANSEN Karyn 282 KELLY Ruanne 282 GLEESON Bronwyn 271 GUZMAN Erin 260 HAYNES Gaynor 282 HORNERY Loretta 282 JARDINE Jane 290 KELLY Tony 265 GLOVER Patricia 265 GYENES Thomas 265 HAYNES Thomas 282 HORSLEY Gregory 282 JARICK James 290 KEMP Anna 275 GLYDE Bronwyn 271 HABERECHT Christopher 260 HAYWOOD Sarah 260 HORSLEY Sandra 271 JARVIS H&C 240 KEMPSTER Wendy 282 GLYNN Rebecca 225 HAZELL Sarah Jane 297 HORTON George 290 JAYE Carole 348 KEMPTON Danielle 297 GODDARD Kate 225 HACKNEY Clare 290 HEAD Sharon 290 HORTON Trudy 232 JAYNE Merrin 290 KENDALL Claire 297 GODDEN Tracey 290 HADDRICK Deborah 595 HEALEY Deborah 260 HOSCHER Paul 290 JEFFERY Catherine 302 KENDALL Michelle 232 GODFREY Kathryn 520 HADID Susie 315 HEARN Maree 260 HOSFORD Gail 260 JEFFREY Merrita 297 KENNEDY Andrew 300 GODFREY Margaret 260 HADLEY Louise 580 HEARN Renee 260 HOSSACK J 260 JEFFREY Brodee 238 KENNEDY Jennifer 271 GOFF Stephanie 260 HAGEMAN Pauline 290 HEATH Erica 686 HOST Carolyn 580 JELIC Emma 232 KENNEDY Joan 260 GOLDSPINK Nicola 265 HAGLUND Therese 297 HEATH BMW 240 HOSTRUP Michelle 563 JENKIN Glenys 238 KENNEDY Susan 238 GOLDSTEIN Ruth 260 HAILEY Lynne 290 HEATH LA 240 HOTHAM LM 260 JENKINS Kate 563 KENNEDY Cassandra 232 HEAZLE- HOTTON Melanie 208 JENKINS Danielle 210 KENNEDY David 225 GOLDSTEIN Mercurius 238 HAILS Kathryn 435 Nicole 563 GOLLAN Pamela 282 WOOD HOUGH Amanda 232 JENKINS- KENNEDY Julie 220 HAINES 480 J 240 GOLOWEN- HEFFERNAN Janet 250 HOWARD Bronwyn 704 FLINT KENT Karen 541 Margaret 225 HALE Margaret 260 HEINRICH Judith 260 JENNINGS Susan 260 KO HALEY Melanie 260 HOWARD Anna 297 KENT Alan 238 HELLIER Ella 275 JEPSON Kay 282 GOLSBY Suzanne 297 HALKIDIS Christos 1518 HOWARD Scott 290 KENTWELL Kathy 282 HENDERSON Peter 563 JESSEN Claudia 208 GOODALL Janet 260 HALL Julie 290 HOWARD Patricia 260 KENYON Vicki 271 HENDERSON Tracy 290 JESSOP Sally 284 GOODE Jason 238 HALL Leanne 282 HOWARD Rebecca C 260 KERANOVIC Edina 238 GOOD- HENNE Stephen 297 HOWARD Jennifer 225 JESSUP Teresa 308 KEREMEL- Roy 297 HALL Rebecca 271 Lisa 263 ENOUGH HENRY Courtney 580 JOB Rachel 259 EVSKI HALL Stephanie 208 HOWELL Lisa 308 GOODHEW Jennifer 282 HENSON Jennifer 290 JOBLING Midori 290 KERMODE Simon 238 HALL Leonie 200 HOWES Bronwyn 563 GOODHUE Leigh 232 HEPI Michael 265 JOBLING Helen 282 KERR Alan 541 HALLAHAN Maureen 580 HOWES Pamela 315 GOODSELL Timothy 290 HERBERT Laura 260 JOBSON Christine 225 KERR David 290 HALLEY HOWICK Renee 208 Annette 238 HERCOK Monica 297 JOCYS Gillian 308 KERR LA 220 GOODSIR Debra 208 BARBERIS HOWIE Mark 260 HERMANN Phillipa 750 JOHNS Rosemary 290 KERRIGAN Corallee 563 GOODWIN Dennis 240 HALLOWELL Keely 271 HOWLETT Louise 290 HERMON Olivia 290 JOHNS Laura 232 KERRIGAN Clive 208 GOOLEY Patricia 290 HAMBLIN T 260 HOY Gavin 406 HERRING Susan 276 JOHNSON Barry 2590 KESHWAN Hemlata 271 GORDON James 520 HAMILTON Terina 630 HTOO Peter 580 HERRING Jennifer 260 JOHNSON Michelle 520 GORDON Kylie 232 HAMILTON Kylie 290 HUDSWELL Kristine 297 KESSEY Narelle 282 HERRMANN Bethany 275 JOHNSON Peter 500 GORMAN Robyn 297 HAMILTON Helen 232 HUFF James 290 KETTLE Linsey 290 HERRON Katherine 297 JOHNSON Patricia 315 GORMAN Larelle 271 HAMPSON Michelle 286 HUGHES George 1300 KIBBLE 390 HESKETH Bronwyne 284 JOHNSON Ross 290 Susan 469 HANCOCK Rebecca 297 HUGHES Debbie Lee 549 KIDD DA 240 HESKETH Alan 260 JOHNSON Melissa 282 GOULDEN Narelle 297 HANCOCK Chris 275 HUGHES Adam 435 KIELY Leanne 297 HESKETT Lynne 238 JOHNSON Kerrie 280 GOUNDAR Payal 231 HANCOCK Susan 240 HUGHES Denise 290 KIELY Catherine 290 HEWITT Vanessa 290 JOHNSON Lisa 271 GOVAN Penny 297 HAND Nicole 260 HUGHES Paul 282 KIELY James 225 HEWITT Jennifer 265 JOHNSON Casey 260 GOVENDER Navamoney 232 HANIGAN Paula 260 HUGHES Hilary 260 KILAH Ruth 541 HEYNE Susan 282 JOHNSON Sarah 252 GOW Amy 275 HANLEY Stephen 290 HUGHES Lisa 260 KILGOUR Jan 282 HIBLEN Susan 238 JOHNSON Maria 223 GRACE A 360 HANNAH Dean 290 HUGHES Philippa 260 KILLEEN John 232 HIEKE Linda 265 JOHNSON. Elizabeth 600 GRACE Ruth 271 HANNAH Julie Anne 282 HUGHES Rhonda 260 KILPATRICK Cheryl 275 HIEKE Ralph 265 JOHNSTON Sara 290 GRADAU CA 260 HANNAN Carolyn 260 HUGHES Sandra 232 KIME Kristen 271 GRAETSCH Heidi 290 HIGGINBOT- HUGHES JOHNSTON Nicola 260 KING Garry 840 HANSEN Kylie 282 Ruth 220 Nicholas 297 TOM JOHNSTON Amelia 222 GRAHAM Lynne 520 HANSHAW Karin 297 CLAPP KING Christene 282 HILES Jennifer 271 JOHNSTONE Catherine 304 GRAHAM Michele 520 HARDAKER Kathy 260 HUIBAN Monique 200 KING Kim 271 HILL Thomas 520 JOHNSTONE Elaine 260 GRAHAM Robyn 480 HARDGE Kristin 315 HUME Therese 282 KING Darren 260 HILL Kylie 225 JOLLEY Rickelle 238 GRAHAM Karyn 282 HARDING Melissa 275 HUMPHREYS Brett 275 KING Jocelyn 260 HILLIAR Alison 271 JONES Ashley 563 GRAHAM Kristina 250 HARDWICKE Zachary 225 HUMPHRIS Karyne 282 KING Warren 234 HILLIER Meredith 290 JONES Caryn 549 GRAHAM Anne 220 HARLAND Kate 250 HUNT C 260 KING Andrew 232 HILT Suzan 260 JONES Kathryn 549 GRAINGER Deborah 297 HARLOR Patricia 271 HUNT Narelle 260 KING Alison 225 Holley JONES Brendan 308 GRANT Gina 297 HARNETT Mitchell 260 HINCHEY 297 HUNTER Colin 271 KING Lesley 206 Tegan JONES Neville 300 GRANT Karen 238 HARPER Kerry 297 HUNZIKER Fiona 297 KINMAN Candice 220 HINTON Katie 224 JONES Mandy 290 GRANTHAM Denise 297 HARPER Marianne 282 HURST Sharon 271 KIRBY Lacey 225 HINZMANN Suzanne 270 JONES Mark 290 GRAY Peter 480 HARPER Kim 271 HUSAREK Lorraine 225 KIRK Vicky 271 HIRD Karin 297 JONES Christine 265 GRAY Paul 260 HAR- HUTCHINS Bronwyn 520 KIRK Jennifer 234 Karen 549 HISLOP Fiona 275 GRAY Laura 232 RADENCE HUTCHINS Michelle 260 JONES Graham 260 KITSON Julie 520 HODGE Karen 549 GRAY Catherine 226 HAR- HUTTON Samantha 520 JONES Phillip 240 KITTO Rhys 300 Jonathan 275 HODGE Christina 275 GRAY Jane 225 RADENCE HYDE Lynette 290 JONES Clare 238 KLATT Judith 210 HODGES Gregory 260 GRAY Carolyn 208 HARRIES Neale 206 HYLAND Leslee 260 JONES Jenni 225 KLEIN Anthony 240 HODGSON Rebecca 580 GRAY Debra 208 HARRIS Donna 595 HYNES Martha Jean 260 JORDAN Leo 260 KNIGHT Simone 541 HODSON Jillian 290 GRAY Sian 208 HARRIS Timothy 595 HYPATIDIS Sarah 275 JORDAN Susan 235 KNIGHT Andrew 282 HOFFMAN Lisa 265 GREEN Aaron 580 HARRIS Vicki 400 IBRAHIM John 297 JOSEPH Tamar 260 KNOTT Peggy 238 HOFFMANN Jeanette 1200 GREEN Joanne 379 HARRIS Tracey 297 ILES Kylie 271 JOSEPH Sian 240 KNOTT Debra 225 HOFMANN Daniel 1200 JOSPE Rachel 271 GREEN Hendrika 297 HARRIS Alecia 290 ILIJESKI Aron 297 KNOWLES Karyn 300 HOGAN Melissa 297 HARRIS GW 260 INGLIS Wendy 232 JOYCE Brad 250 KNOWLES Barbara 290
44 Donations Personal Donations of more than $200
PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200) PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200) PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200)
KOENS Gabrielle 297 LEOTTA Janella 260 MACDONALD Edith 271 MATTA Mary Anne 238 MCMILLAN Louise 232 MORAN Catherine 244 KOHARY Alexandra 208 LESLIE Nicholas 300 MACEY Kareen 595 MATTHEWS Laishah 275 MCMURTRIE Carolyn 271 MOREING Jennifer 275 KOLETTI Jane 284 LESLIE Margaret 275 MACINTOSH Amanda 315 MATTHEWS Simon 238 MCMURTRIE Carly 260 MOREL Helen 252 KOODRIN Vera 297 LETO Nicolette 223 MACK Karen 370 MATTIMORE Constance 260 MCNALLY 480 MORGAN Kylie 541 KORNMAN EJ 240 LEUNG Pierrta 290 MACK Cheree 260 MATUSKA Linda 208 MCNALLY ME 260 MORGAN Narelle 275 KORRAS Karen Ann 282 LEVY Michelle 1000 MACKAY Ada 240 MAY Jennifer 238 MCNAMARA Kerri Anne 286 MORGAN Nicholas 271 KO- LEWIN Glen 271 MACKELLAR Vanessa 282 MAYERS Liza 297 MCNAUGHT Veronica 282 MORGAN Rose 265 SOBOWSKY M 300 LEWIS Jennifer 586 Alexander MAYFIELD Joy 290 MCNEIL Louise 290 MORGAN Lisa 260 MACKENZIE 410 HUGHES LEWIS Stephanie 563 David MAYNE Janine 617 MCNEILL Julia 563 MORGAN Bronwyn 240 KOSTELIZ Susan 216 LEWIS Margaret 520 MACKIE Kylie 282 MAYO Susan 580 MCNEILLY Rachel 892 MORLEY Angelina 260 KRANEN- LEWIS Al 360 MACKINNON Jennifer 260 MCALISTER Cheryl 300 MCPHEE Peter 240 MORLEY Hannah 238 Bradley 232 BURG LEWIS Elaine 290 MACKIN- MCARTHUR Patricia 520 MCPHERSONSharon 580 MORONEY Nicola 297 James 238 KRIKETOS Emma 225 LEWIS Tracey 290 TOSH MCAULAY Anne Maree 520 MCPHERSONJanene 290 MORONEY Callan 275 KRILICH Glenn 238 LEWIS Patricia 275 MACKNEY Michelle 260 MCCABE Lance 271 MCQUEEN Stephen 260 MORRIS Lorelei 320 KRISENTHAL Elicia 260 LEWIS Sara 240 MACLEAN Alan 238 MCCALL Christopher 520 MCRAE Helen 282 MORRIS Kathryn 275 KRISHAN Sailash 260 LEWIS Kim 238 MACPHAIL Karen 232 MCCANN Danielle 271 MCRAE Hollie 271 MORRIS Margaret 275 KROHN Gina 271 LEWIS MACPHAIL Donna 208 MCCARNEY Thomas 549 MCTEARE Tracey 297 MORRIS Craig 271 Emlyn 225 KRUMINS JONES MACPHER- MCCARRON Matthew 232 MCVEA Michelle 290 MORRIS Ian 271 Kimberley 284 Sharon 297 STRAUSS LIAROS Eleni 232 SON MCCARTHY Johana 275 MCWILLIAM Jacqueline 297 MORRIS Lisa Anne 271 KULMAR Robyn 580 LICKESS Tracey 541 MACURA Monica 238 MCCARTHY Jessica 260 MEAD Michelle 293 MORRIS Lesley 225 KUMARICH Adriana 2000 LICKESS David 260 MADDEN Ami 225 MCCARTNEY Rhiannon 238 MEDDOWS Emma Juil 297 MORRISON Cynthia 297 KUMARICH Diane Mary 900 Walker MADDERN Noel 260 MCCAULEY Linda 232 MEE Alice 520 MORRISON Joel 290 LIEBENBERG 226 KWAN Linda 290 Wesley MADDISON Julie 260 MCCLEAN Gabrielle 232 MEEHAN Colleen 308 MORRISON Sandra 260 KYLE Fiona 520 LILLEY Jessica 208 MAGANN Krystal 265 MCCLEL- MEEK Brett 297 MORRISON Robert 250 Douglas 2000 LAGOUDAKISMaria 282 LIM Chung Yeol 232 MAGEE Clare 282 LAND MEEK Alyssa 269 MORRISON Oliver 200 LAI Sing 232 LIN Michelle 290 MAGGS Anthony 297 MCCLINTOCKFiona 290 MEHRPOUR Damoon 260 MORRISSEY Susan 580 LAINA Donna 541 LINDLEY Kerryn 260 MAGOFFIN Alice 580 MCCLURE Roslyn 780 MELINZ Adela 297 MORRISSEY Jo Anne 271 LAIRD Suzanne 300 Geoffrey MAGUIRE- MCCLYMONT David 201 MELLISH Melissa 290 MORROW Ian Douglas 520 LINDSAY 960 M 260 LAKE Julie 275 & K BOUNDS MCCOMBIE Patricia 595 MELLISH Wendy 282 MORT Andrew 290 LAKEMAN Glen 225 LINDSAY Therese 406 MAHER Simon 563 MCCONVILLEMark 290 MELLOR Gail 271 MORTIMER Kathryn 271 LALOR Penelope 260 LINDSAY Georgina 232 MAHER Craig 290 MCCREADIE Deborah 403 MELROSE Anna 250 MORTIMER ME 240 LAMB Angus 275 LINGARD Danielle 290 MAHONY Colleen 563 MCDERMOTTSamantha 250 MELVILLE Simone 282 MORTON Glenda 290 LAMBERT Mary 1000 LINGAT Joyce 282 MAIDEN Rhonda 297 MCDERMOTTDeborah 238 MENNE Cassandra 325 MORTON Rhonda 275 LAMBERT Julie 290 LINKIEWICZ Ryszard 357 MAIDMENT Simon 563 MCDERMOTTKathryn 225 MEREDITH Darryl 275 MOSS Belinda 275 LAMBERT Ashley 204 LINSELL Rachel 275 MAIDMENT Dianne 290 MCDONALD Daniel 1040 MEREDITH Debra 260 MOSTERT Julian 297 LAMING Stephen 500 LIPSCOMBE Bob 1000 MAIHI Kylie 260 McDONALD RA 360 MERLINO Patricia 480 MOTT Troy 275 LAMONT Judith 411 LISSA Karen 270 MAIR Amanda 260 MCDONALD Marion 297 MERRICK Kerrie 232 MOUKADDEMMahmoud 234 LANDON Jodie 260 LITTLE Debra 290 MAK Wing Yee 208 MCDONALD James 275 METE John 271 MOWLES Sharon 580 LANE Deborah 290 LITTLEJOHN Lisa 260 MAKRIDIS Vicki 297 MCDONALD Anthony 271 MEUNIER Ngaire 297 MOXON Craig 232 LANE Kevin 260 LIU Lia 1000 MALAN Ruth 232 MCDONALD Marianne 238 MEYER Kimberly 260 MOYES Anne 260 LANG Paul 297 LIVING- MALCOLM Maxine 595 MCDONALD Joanne 232 Judith 297 MEYERS Sherrie 247 MOYSE Kerri 232 LANGDON Rebecca 297 STONE MALCOLM Tamara 275 MCDONALD Andrew 208 MICHAELS Kate 232 MOYSES Graham 260 LANGDON Renee 260 LIVISSIANOS Paul 275 MALEK Shahla 282 MCDONNELL Kirstie 297 MIDDLE- MOZAYANI Vanessa 260 Katrina 238 LANGE Julie Anne 271 LLOYD Grant 549 MALIFA Cecilia 232 MCDOUGALL Lynne 297 BROOK MTAO Tracy 260 LANGFIELD Murray 271 LLOYD Susan 404 MALKKI Leanne 348 Anthony MUDRONJA Linda 420 MCELROY 325 MIDDLETON Ruth 335 LANGTON Linda 275 LLOYD Nicole 232 MALLOY Vicki 282 John MULHOL- MIDDLETON Charlotte 275 Kylie 275 LANGTON Michael 252 LOBLE Leslie 208 MANDERSONSuzanne 297 MCEWAN Meegan 304 MIDGLEY Megan 282 LAND LANSDOWNE Kim 290 LOCKERY Megan 282 MANEA Michelle 260 MCEWAN Kerry 290 MIFSUD Brock 260 MULLER Megan 282 LAPPAN Sandra 290 LOCKREY Denise 232 MANESTAR Daniel 260 MCFARLAND John 260 MIHELL Dianne 530 MUNDAY Helen 290 LARKMAN Catherine 520 LOCKTON Gina 290 MANLEY Adriana 225 MCFARLANE Mardi 232 MILAND MD 650 MUNDY Avril 232 LARKMAN Graeme 256 LOFTS Denise 271 MANNING Melissa 265 MCGARVEY Michael 260 MILES Rachel 260 MUNK Kathleen 238 LASMANIS Ilona 600 LOGAN Dianne 238 MANSINI Lauren 226 MCGAW David 290 MILINOVIC Slobodanka 290 MUNRO David 290 LATHOURA- LOGAN PYE Olivia 282 MCGHEE Gillian 297 MUNRO Vicki 240 Mary 225 MANTLE Liesel 200 MILLAR Joanne 286 KIS LOHMANN Christine 225 MANUEL Jude 282 MCGILLI- MURDOCH Elizabeth 423 Paul 225 MILLBURN John 238 LATIMORE Amanda 238 LOLLBACK James 275 CUDDY MURDOCH Kym 282 MANUKAU Bernadette 238 MILLER Elaine 600 LATTA Denise 240 LONG Jacqueline 290 MARCH Maree 225 MCGLYNN Mary 238 Michelle MILLER Ondria 275 MURPHIE 446 LATU Sandra 289 LONG Rhianna 232 MCGOVERN Will 229 Anne MARCHIORI Natalie 238 MILLER Craig 271 LAU Chee Yeng 290 LONG Rob 280 MCGRATH Jenene 549 MURPHY Alice 650 MARDEN Susann 260 MILLER Noni 260 LAUGHLIN Alan & Ann 235 LONGHURST Bradley 406 MCGRATH Jason 208 MURPHY Amy 388 MARK Maria 271 MILLER Kathryn 238 LAUNDERS Christine 260 LONGHURST Barbara 271 MCGUIGAN Katherine 290 MURPHY Jessica 297 MARKER Narelle 232 MILLER R 208 LAURANTUS Melissa 260 LONGMORE Sally Anne 275 MARKS Helen 260 MCGUIN- MURPHY Mark 297 MILLER- Jacqueline 541 LAW Monika 260 Anne Vera NESS Robyn 208 CANN LONGWORTH 520 MARKUS Catherine 297 WALTON LAWRENCE Lucy 580 Elizabe MCGUIN- MURRAY Susannah 520 MARLIN Mitchell 227 Bradley 282 MILLEVOI Kelly 260 LAWSON Sally Ann 290 LONNON Geraldine 260 NESS MURRAY Jodie 304 MARRIAGE Robert 286 MILLS Janine 297 LAWSON Nicole 232 LORD Janelle 200 MCGUIN- MURRAY Jayne 260 MARSHALL Tiffany 463 Stacey 240 MILLS Grace 260 LAYSON Janita 297 LORENC Jillian 290 NESS MURRAY Jennifer 260 MARSHALL Jo Anne 423 MILOJEVIC Rebecca 282 LE Trieu 283 LOUISON Stavroula 260 Chrystal MCHARDY Sasha 225 MURRAY Karen 260 MARSHALL 390 MILOS Vesna 216 LE CLERCQ Matthew 290 LOUTTIT Katie 275 Day MCINALLY Lisa 238 MURRAY Matthew 232 MIRARCHI Rosa 297 LE GRAS Charmaine 572 LOVATT Sarah 267 MARSHALL Deborah 279 MCINERNEY Karin 297 MURRAY Ronan 232 MIRONOV Margaret 275 LEADBEAT- LOVE Gregory 549 MARSHALL Lee 252 MCINTOSH Margaret 297 MUSCAT Clare 290 Nathan 595 MISON Rozina 265 TER LOVE Andrew 223 MARSHALL Kristy 221 MCKEEVER Stefanie 580 MUSCA- MITCHELL Claire 282 Joanna 310 LEAHY Louise 630 LOVEDAY Bronwen 282 MARSLAND Brian 238 MCKELVIE Michelle 260 TELLO MITCHELL Karen 271 LEARY Miriam 232 LOVEGROVE MARTIN Leah 541 MCKENZIE Jody 260 MUSCA- Sharon 282 MITCHELL Charlene 232 Evelyn 290 LEAVER Robert 297 HOWE MARTIN Anne 297 MCKEON Jennifer 290 TELLO MITCHELL Bradley 208 LECHOWSKI Teresa 238 LOVELL Jonathon 260 MARTIN Eden 274 MCKEOWN Brett 282 MUSSOLUM Sharon 282 MITIC Danijela 238 LEE Albina 290 LOVETT Jeffery 238 MARTIN Katie 265 MCKERVEY Shannon 297 MYERS Bruce 549 MOAR Bronwyn 297 LEE Bettina 260 LOW Susan 549 MARTIN Stephanie 260 MCKILLOP MYERS Julie Ann 315 Catherine 260 MOBBS Kristil Rae 549 LEE Sharynn 225 LOW Susan 234 MARTIN Luke 232 NYE MYER- MOFFAT James 541 Michael 297 LEEHY Jenifer 290 LOWE Christopher 406 MARTIN Anthony 208 MCKINLAY Tanya 250 SCOUGH MOFFATT Louise 260 LEEK Vivien 971 LOWE Lesley 297 MARTIN- MCKINNIERY Tracey 297 NAND- Anita 290 MOHAMED Fatimah 313 Thamil Selvi 282 LEES Michael 297 LOWE Jennifer 290 SONS MCKNIGHT Tenielle 265 LASKAR LEES Miriam 297 LOWES Julie 200 MARTYN Kirsten 232 MCLACHLAN Holly 232 MOLLER 240 NAPOLEONE Christine 563 LEES Cassandra 282 LUCAS Paul 240 MASON David 580 MCLAUGHLINEmlyn 271 MOLONEY Helen 260 NARANJO Nicole 549 LEESON Gregory 208 LUIDMANIS Rachel 290 MASON Jodie 541 MCLAUGHLINJanine 260 MONIN Rosemary 617 NASTATOS Penelope 500 Jennifer LUKE Lisa 297 MASSEY Ian 290 MCLAY Elizabeth 275 MONK Sandra 232 NATTRASS Lynnette 232 LEETE 260 MONTGOM- Gaye LUMB Jeffrey 260 MASSEY Robert 260 MCLEAN Jonathon 290 Brenda 412 NAYLOR Kate 252 LEHTIS Heidi 275 LUMLEY Jonathan 563 MASSON Lauren 275 MCLENNAN Brenda 260 ERY NEALON Nicole 541 LEIGHTON Joanne 704 LUMSDEN Jennifer 275 MASTERS Julie 275 MCLEOD Margaret 282 MOODIE Liza 290 NEASEY Catherine 580 LEIHN Claire 297 LUSCOMBE P 260 MASTERTON JM 240 MCLISTER Gayleen 282 MOODY Joanne 232 NEECH Vicki 260 LEIS Coleen 260 LUTTRELL Rebecca 260 MASTORIS Dimitra 271 MCLOUGH- Amanda MOON Moon Tume 238 NEEVES Glynis 297 208 MOONEY Louise 282 LEISHMAN Susan 290 LYE Joann 271 MATEER Katrina 265 LIN Jane NELSON Allyssa 290 MOORE Kerry 286 LEMON Kristy 275 LYELL Linda 226 MATER David 282 MCMAHON Jeremy 549 NELSON Dee-Anne 260 MOORE Beverley 261 LEMON Alexandra 260 LYNCH Lynette 290 MATHESON David 308 MCMAHON Shane 260 NERA- MOORE Criss 260 Jennifer 282 LENNARD Donna 541 LYNE Bradley 260 MATHEWS Roxana 406 Sharon DOVSKY MCMAHON 260 MOORE Susan 249 LENNON Matthew 580 LYNEHAM Kylie 232 MATHEWS Joshua Neal 297 Anne NEWBOLD Dean 240 MOORE Jane 232 LENNON Athina 340 LYNN Joanne 290 MATHEWS Andrew 275 MCMAHON Edmund 232 NEWHAM T 260 MOORING 208 LENON Robert 225 LYON Sophie 297 MATHEWS Kim 271 MCMANUS DB 260 NEWMAN Laura 260 MORABI Shubnum 260 LEON Kerrie 282 MACAN Ana 232 MATHEWS Andrew 234 MCMASTER Christina 238 NEWTON Karen 297 MORAN Anthony 297 LEONARD Robyn 275 MACASKILL Nicole 208 MATIJEVIC Chantel 225 MCMAUGH Craig 225 NEWTON Jennifer 290
Donations 45 Personal Donations of more than $200
PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200) PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200) PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200)
NEWTON Andrew 271 PAGE Mellissa 282 PIETRZAK Jesse 260 RANGI Tuiana 500 ROHR 390 SCHU- Jenny 607 NGUYEN Thi 870 PAGE Amy 232 PIETSCH Rebecca 275 RANGIAH Dalziel 357 ROJAS Paulette 290 MACHER NGUYEN Thuy 232 PALAIYAN Charlene 260 PIKARDT Franciscus 297 RANKIN Andrew 290 ROLFE Margaret 260 SCHWARZ Brigitta 297 NGUYEN Quoc 219 PALENZUELA Joan 282 PILGRIM Susan 290 RANKMORE Sharon 297 ROLFE Lauren 232 SCIACCA Bruno 225 NGUYEN Thanh 208 PALFREE- PILLAY Michael 297 RASMUSSEN Kylie 282 ROMER Cheryl 595 SCICLUNA Susan 218 Luke 1000 NICHOLLS Nancy 232 MAN PILON Jennifer 260 RAYNER Shane 271 RONALD Philip 275 SCOBIE Lisa 290 NICHOLLS Patricia 200 PALFREE- PINCHAM Leanne 271 RAYNER Louise 260 RONAYNE Julie 290 SCOLES Gai 297 Aimee 520 NICHOLSON Jeffrey 595 MAN PINSON Carl 520 RAYNOR Maria 260 ROPA Dane 297 SCORGIE Annette 260 NICOL Ian 232 PALFREE- PIPER Leanne 290 READ Sharyn 297 ROSALES SCOTT Cherie 315 Adele 400 Claudia 282 Kirsty MAN PIPER Rachel 260 READ Kyle 260 SAENZ SCOTT Elizabeth 296 NICOLL 260 Louise Tony & ROSE Kyra 297 SCOTT Nicole 290 PALISE 220 PIPERITIS Ramona 232 REARDON Jo Anne 260 NIEDER- Coleen PIPPEN Jennifer 290 REDDISH Kylie 271 ROSE Leisa 265 SCOTT Patricia 290 Jodi Ann 238 MAYER PALLAS Lee 580 PISANI Angela 297 REDDY Karosha 282 ROSE Melanie 232 SCOTT Bianca 275 NILON Jacqueline 260 PALMER Kerrie 260 PITT Deborah 282 REDFERN Louise 300 ROSEMAN Caroline 282 SCOTT Michell 271 NISBET Colleen 282 PALMER Heather 225 PITT Margy 260 REDMAN Joy 225 ROSER Roslyn 549 SCOTT Robyn 271 NISSAN Ramena 290 PANAIOLI Ernest 572 PIZARRO Rebecca 260 REED Neal 271 ROSICKY Michelle 480 SCOTT Jenny 260 NIXON Maureen 275 PAPADOPA- O 520 PIZZUTI Rosemary 240 REED Jessica 260 ROSS Alison 617 SCOTT Kim 260 NIXON Rebecca 225 LAS PLATER Deborah 201 REEDIE Clayton 260 ROSS Suzanne 293 SCOTT STE- Catherine 282 NOAKES Vanessa 297 PAPASAVVAS Alexander 208 PLATIRAHOS Pinelope 232 REES David 290 ROSS Suzanne 256 VENSON NOBLE Andrew 290 PARES Lee Anne 260 PLAYER Shayne 260 REES Shirley 265 ROSS Rebecca 238 SCOTTON Alexandra 563 NOBLE Nerida 238 PARFETT Anne 252 PLOWRIGHT RL 238 REEVE Scott 238 ROSS Nicole 232 SCOTTON Alexandra 260 NOBLE Michelle 225 PARIS Helen 290 PLUMRIDGE Donna 297 REGAN Kevin 549 ROSS WARD Elizabeth 260 SCRIVENER Rachael 282 NOON Leanne 290 PARKER Kathleen 275 PLUSH Bernadette 250 Michael & ROSSI Deborah 290 SCRIVENER Danyelle 260 REGAN 440 NOON Christopher 260 PARKER Sandra 271 PODOLSAK Tony 282 Bronwyn ROWE Joanne 290 SCULLY Melissa 563 NOONAN Rachel 260 PARKER Jill 250 POLLARD Atu 260 REGGERS Carolyn 300 ROWE Kristen 282 SEABY Edward 297 NORMAN Lucie 580 PARKES Rachel 282 POLOSAK SP 260 REINCASTLE Michelle 450 ROWE Catherine 271 SEAEGG Linda 260 NORMAN Nicole 271 PARKINSON Simone 406 POPE Lara 297 REINHARDT Jennifer 238 ROWLEY Jane 297 SEARLE Rochelle 282 NORRIS Carol 520 PARMENTER Leah 231 POPE Lorraine 260 RENDES Viktoria 423 ROWLEY Maria 275 SEBERRY Rosemary 238 NORRIS Bernadette 297 PARNHAM Jonathan 282 PORTER Robyn 315 RENWICK Sandra 264 ROX Kathleen 595 SECOMB Leanne 297 NORRIS Gregory 260 PARSONS Julie 761 PORTER Jane 264 REPOLE Diana 297 RUDD Rebecca 260 SEITARIDIS Olga 232 NORRIS Robyn 232 PARSONS Lauren 297 PORTER Emma 238 RETSOS George 225 RUDOLF Amanda 260 SELDON Benjamin 286 NORRISH Cheryl 297 PARSONS Nathan 297 PORTER Robert 238 REYNOLDS Katie 315 RUEGER Pascal 225 SELL Jenna 200 NORTHEY Jaimie Lee 275 PARTRIDGE 260 POSTLETH- REYNOLDS Anne 260 RUMMERY Clare 260 SELLENS V 260 Caroline 225 NORTON Wendy 260 PARTRIDGE A 260 WAITE RHEIN- RUMP Elizabeth 1643 Sellers JM 240 SELLERS 232 NORTON Adrienne 238 PASCOE Michelle 290 POTTEN Nicholas 297 BERGER RUSHTON K 260 Fogarty NOTLEY Sandra 297 PATEL Khushnam 297 POTTER Lorinda 552 RHODES Barbara 400 RUSSELL Marie 835 SENDY Ellen 260 NOUD Genene 315 PATERSON Belinda 280 POULOS Sophia 297 RHODES Vikki 282 RUSSELL Leanne 279 SERGEANT Emma 260 NOVAK Yvette 238 PATTAFOR Emily 200 POULTER Susan 232 RIAD Rochelle 225 RYABOVITCH Donna 238 SERGIS Stephen 208 NOWAK Aurelia 236 PATTERSON Cassandra 260 POULTON Gary 297 RIAR Courtney 238 RYAN Kerry 320 SERRA Luigi 260 NOZICA Narcisa 286 PAUK Agatha 260 POWELL Samantha 290 RIBERO Patricia 290 RYAN Jane 282 SERRET Marie 297 OAKLEY Helen 238 PAUL Craig 297 POWELL Lisa 240 RICHARDS Linda 297 RYAN Chantel 271 SETO Kathleen 607 OAKLEY Kirsten 238 PAUL Lindsay 260 POWELL Susan 238 RICHARDS Helen 270 RYAN Catherine 260 SEWELL Sally 600 O'BRIEN Sue 780 PAULIC Ana 297 POWER Rebecca 238 RICHARD- RYAN Joanna 260 SEXTON Andrew 926 Cheryl 238 O'BRIEN Margaret 297 PAULSON 240 POWER Glenn 232 SON RYAN Margaret 260 SEYMOUR Irene L 260 O'BRIEN Rhiannon 290 PAWLEY David 297 PRASAD Shammi 595 RICHARD- RYAN Pamela 260 Kerrie 210 SEYMOUR Melissa 238 O'BRIEN Erin 260 PAYNE Christopher 282 PRATT Louise 238 SON RYAN Courtny 240 SHABAZ Norin 290 O'BRIEN Timothy 260 PAYNE Christine 260 PREBEN- RICKETTS Jennifer 290 RYAN David 234 SHAHDIN Rachel 260 William 460 O'BRYAN Jacqueline 357 PAYNE L 260 DAVCIK RICKETTS Kathryn 275 RYAN David 232 SHAKE- Elaine 297 O'CONNELL Michael 563 PAYNE Fiona 240 PREMIER Nicole 563 RIDDINGTON Sarah 297 RYLEWSKI Nerida 230 SPEARE OCONNOR Kathryn 271 PEACE Elizabeth 282 PRICE Trevor 290 RIDGWAY Jonathan 297 RZEPECKI A 300 SHANKEL- Natasha 260 O'CONNOR Kay 520 PEACHEY 260 PRICE Esther 232 RIDLEY Jodie 238 Amanda TON SAAD 238 O'CONNOR Natalie 286 PEACOCK Margaret 232 PRIDAY Carole 282 RIECK Renee 390 Jane SHARMA Anil 297 O'CONNOR BJ 260 PEAKE Anne 208 PRINCE Luke 412 RIEPER Margo 800 SABEL Katarzyna 238 SHARMA Ashwin 282 O'CONNOR Fiona 260 PEARCE Sharon 225 PRINSLOO Sarah 271 RIETHMUL- SABELLICO Sarah 260 SHARP Diane 520 GR 600 ODDIE Carolyn 1000 PEARSON Kaye 290 PRITCHARD Pam 600 LER SACDPRA- SHARP Ruth 225 Oumany 275 O'DONNELL Murray 1267 PEARSON Leonie 275 PROCTER Brian 232 RIGBY Narelle 238 SEUTH SHARP Helen 208 O'DOWD Natalie 617 PECAR Barry 400 PROCTOR Wayne 232 RIGNEY Shea 282 SAGAN Michael 297 SHARPE Leanne 238 OGILVY Sascha 580 PECOVNIK Robert 208 PROTHERO Ljiljana 520 RILEY Diane 1268 SAKTHIVEL Sathiyakala 297 SHARPE Jayne 232 O'HEARN Terrie 297 PEDLOW L 360 PROUD Abigale 225 RILEY Courtney 200 SALEH Amany 268 SHAW Edwina 526 OHRYNOW- PEEK Michael 297 PROUD Michael 225 RILLERA Raelene 225 SAMUELS Ingrid 580 SHAW Emma 282 Josiana 204 SKY PEISLEY Lauren 297 PRUDENCE Kathleen 232 RITCHIE Colin 290 SAMUELS Tracy 297 SHAW Phillip 282 O'KEEFE Elizabeth 563 PELL Mary Jane 265 PRYCE Andrew 238 RITCHIE Jane 275 SANANIKONEDanny 260 SHAW Dianne 240 O'KEEFFE Kerrie 284 PELLEGRINI Claire 260 PRYOR Jan 290 RIX Judith 232 SANDERS Melissa 282 SHAW Antony 238 OLIVER Julie 446 PENFOLD Andrew 290 PUCHERT Anne 265 RIZZO Rebecca 210 SANDERS Paul 275 SHAW Debra 225 OLIVER Karen 260 PENGILLY Lauren 271 PUCKERIDGEDebra 225 ROACH Antony 528 SANDERS Annette 260 SHCHUPAK Irene 290 O'LOUGHLANDebby 238 PENNIMENT Rowena 297 PUGLIANO Kristy 297 ROACH Susan 302 SANDERS Joanne 232 SHEARER Kerry 290 OLSEN David 297 PENNING- ROACH Vanessa 260 SANDLAND James 208 Rose 266 PURKISS Leah 297 SHEARER Alison 238 OLSEN Jeannie 260 TON PURSCH Robert 307 ROBB Matthew 541 SANT Kerrie 290 SHEARMAN Sharon 290 OLSEN Geoffrey 208 PENNY Joanne 271 PURVIS Katrina 290 ROBERTS Paul 520 SARROFF Adrian 223 SHEEHY Madeleine 282 OLSON Rachael 580 PENTECOST Anthony 290 PUSZ Janet 282 ROBERTS Peter 290 SATTLER Gena 360 SHEEN Kim 238 PERCHORO- ROBERTS Emma 282 OLSSON Cara 260 E 208 QU Mao 289 SAUNDERS Kerri 520 SHEHADIE Belinda 225 WICZ O'MALLEY Wendy 271 QUILL Dianne 218 ROBERTS Gavin 282 SAUNDERS Danielle 232 SHENNAN Susan 260 PERIH Belinda 563 O'MEARA Blair 231 QUINN Ellie 275 ROBERTS Damian 275 SAUNDER- SHEPHERD Christine 250 Narrelle 225 O'NEILL Astrid 520 PERRIN Peta 247 QUINN Robyn 275 ROBERTS John 240 SON SHERIDAN Wayne 360 O'NEILL Rachel 414 PETERS Patricia 1040 QUINN Janette 225 ROBERTS David 232 SAWDY Beverley 286 SHERIFF Peter 290 O'NEILL Astrid* 360 PETERS Alison 558 QUIRK Peter 260 ROBERTS Jennifer 232 SAWYER Cornelia 260 SHERLOCK Renee 282 O'NEILL Karen 297 PETERS Darrin 260 RACCHI Emily 297 ROBERTSON Donald 260 SAYER Lisa 290 SHERRING Katherine 308 O'NEILL Natalie 290 PETRIE Kalisita 290 RADLEY Kevin 260 ROBERTSON Jennifer 232 SAYERS Joann 297 SHIAGETZ Leanne 225 PETTERS- O'NEILL Neryl 290 Nicole 275 RADOM Rosemary 308 ROBERTSON Mandy 232 SAYWELL Cheryl Anne 260 SHIELDS Rowena 225 SON O'NEILL Donna 260 RAE Janelle 290 ROBINS Brenton 297 SCANES Deborah 282 SHOE- PETTETT Darren 290 John 240 O'NEILL Sorcha 260 RAE Maria 260 ROBINS Michelle 297 SCANLON Ian 600 BRIDGE PETTIGREW Marcelle 260 ORDINALL Ernest 238 RAFFERTY Michelle 308 ROBINSON Penni 595 SCARF Jacqueline 232 SHORTEN Margaret 238 PETTITT Marilyn 217 O'ROURKE Vicki 520 RAFTERY Veronica 595 ROBINSON Jocelyn 541 SCARRABE- SHUKOOR PEVY Leo 400 Wajma 216 O'ROURKE Sharon 232 Christopher 282 RAGAN ROBINSON Geoffrey 334 LOTTI LIMMER BUENEN Alana 208 O'ROURKE Marjorie 208 JOHNSTONE ROBINSON Carolyn 297 SCERRI Sharon 282 SHUMACK Justine 232 PHEGAN Jennifer 260 ORR Jenny 480 RAINSFORD Ann 240 ROBINSON Helen 297 SCHAEFER Grant 271 SHUTTLE- PHELAN Anne 275 Peter & Jan 5000 ORR Annette 266 RAITALA Eseta 595 ROBINSON Wendy 282 SCHEIN Pauline 297 WORTH PHELAN Patricia 265 O'SHEA Roslyn 250 RAJ Retesh 233 ROBINSON Julieanne 238 SCHELL Richard 275 SILVER Kim 297 PHILLIPS Aimee 343 O'SHEA Kelly 232 RALSTON Leanne 260 ROBSON David 293 SCHENKEL Andrew 541 SIM Joanne 230 PHILLIPS Annette 297 OUWENDYK Louisa 265 RAM Savita 238 ROBSON Lynley 290 SCHIN- SIMES Catherine 315 Frida 238 OWEN Deborah 232 PHILLIPS Graeme 249 RAMOS Nichole 260 ROBSON David 220 CAGLIA SIMINGTON Julie 595 OXENHAM Sonya 275 PHILLIPS Nicole 238 RAMSAY Patricia 290 ROCHE James 260 SIMMISS SCHMITT Judith 232 Lorraine 297 OYSTON Suzanne 290 PHILLIPS Anita 232 RAMSAY Julia 208 RODGERS Donna 260 SCHOFIELD Petronella 260 TAYLOR PACEY Mark 232 PHILLIPS Ian 232 RANDALL Tracy 824 RODGERS SIMMONS Bryan 260 Colleen 282 SCHOUTEN Krystyna 275 PACKER Katherine 290 PHILPOTTS Gayle 7000 RANDALL Julie 406 FALK SCHRODER Samalinda 580 SIMONSEN Susan 290 PACKER Erin 260 PIANA Michelina 541 RANDLES Kristy 297 ROE Karla 297 SCHRODER Rita 282 SIMPSON RJ 720 PACKER Erin 260 PICKERING Deborah 595 RANGAIYA Samantha 520 ROGERS A 260 SCHULTZ Karen 262 SIMPSON Leanne 549 PADOVAN Katherine 290 PICKETT Tricia 260 RANGER Susan 225 ROGERS JM 260 SCHULTZ Samantha 223 SIMPSON Andrew 297
46 Donations Personal Donations of more than $200
PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200) PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200) PERSONAL DONATIONS (>$200)
SIMPSON Julie 290 STEVENS Natalie 297 THANARAY- USNIK Michelle 262 Kathleen 260 WASHING- WILLIAMS Paige 282 STEVENS Roslyn 242 EN 480 SIMPSON Bridget 271 USSHER Benjamin 297 TON WILLIAMS Alison 260 STEVENS Julie 238 THEARLE RJ 480 SIMPSON Lesley 238 UTHMEYER Dianne 238 WASSON Kate 284 WILLIAMS Heather 260 STEVENS Nathan 208 THEOBALD Brianna 271 SIMS Margaret 580 VALASTRO Grazzia 260 WATERS Lee Anne 260 WILLIAMS Samantha 260 STEVENSON Dianne 257 THOM Lee 290 SINGLE Belinda 541 VALLIS Amanda 238 WATER- WILLIAMS Sarah 260 STEWARD Linda 290 THOMAS Helen 297 Daniel 290 SINGLETON Lianne 260 VALLORANI Melissa 238 WORTH WILLIAMS Pamela 234 STEWART Gabriel 580 THOMAS Jean 297 SIOW Veronica 1000 VAN Van Dijk 260 WATKINSON David 297 WILLIAMS Lorraine 232 STEWART Richard 297 THOMAS Wilma 297 VAN DER SKEHAN Daniel 290 Anne 290 WATSON Peter 595 WILLIAMSON Jenny 225 STEWART Craig 290 THOMAS Jane 290 GRAAF SKILLER Laraine 238 WATSON Amy 260 WILLOUGH- STEWART Erin 265 THOMAS Kelly 290 VAN DER Sara 290 SKINNER Jessica 720 Peter 290 WATSON Belinda 238 BY KLEY SKINNER A 260 STEWART Aloma 260 THOMAS Andrew 260 WATSON Susan 225 WILLOUGH- STEWART Elizabeth 232 THOMAS Katherine 260 VAN DER Deborah 260 SKLA- JE 260 WATSON Ian 280 BY Panayota 232 KORPUT VOUNOS STEWART Tracy 230 THOMAS Davida 232 WATT Natasha 423 WILLOUGH- STEWART Louise 210 THOMAS Richard 208 VAN DER Nicolas 238 SLACK Elizabeth 282 WATTS Jeanette 260 BY Debra 541 MEULEN SMITH STOCKTON Julie 1380 THOMAS FAI Belinda 238 WAWR- WILLOUGH- VAN HAM- Holly 225 Patricia 208 SLATER Albert 260 STOCKTON Julie 926 THOMPSON Jessica 282 Leanne 225 ZONEK BY OND SLATTERY Ann Marie 232 Julie THOMPSON Kylie 282 WAY Felicity 282 WILSON Judith 320 STOCKTON 200 VAN HUIS- SLAVEN Kate 260 Therese THOMPSON Melissa 265 Renee 406 WEARNE Myra 520 WILSON Daniel 297 STEDE SLOANE Bernard 780 STOCKTON Robert 200 THOMPSON Roger 260 WEBB Garry 480 WILSON Rebecca 293 VAN VLIET Michele 297 SLOANE 280 STOCKWELL Guy 500 THOMSON Mark 541 WEBB Krystal 293 WILSON Cathy 290 VANCUYLEN- SLOANE 250 STODDART Fergus 475 THOMSON Annette 297 Antoinette 290 WEBB Anne 290 WILSON Kathryn 290 BURG SLOCUM Mark 232 STODDART Matilda 430 THOMSON Susan 290 WEBBER W&P 240 WILSON Wendy 290 VANDYK Glenda 282 SLOUGH Pam 240 STOKES Mark 1000 THOMSON Heather 260 WEBER Karl 297 WILSON Anthony 271 VARAGNOLO Natalie 297 SMAILES Craig 232 STOKES Lynette 290 THORLEY Sue 271 WEBSTER Jennifer 520 WILSON Meaghan 260 VASSALLO Julie 282 SMALL Erin 520 STOKES Jodie 260 THORLEY Geraldine 200 WEBSTER Philip 232 WILSON Catherine 245 VAUX Emma 290 SMART Karen 225 STONE David 563 THORNTON Kirsty 275 WEDDELL Kim 208 WILSON Karla 238 VELLA Michelle 260 SMEE Fiona 221 STONE Michelle 297 THORNTON Deborah 238 WEEKES Belinda 1353 WILSON Ashley 232 VELLA Kirsten 238 SMITH Gavin 3000 STONE Milly 290 THOROUGH- WEIBYE Amanda 228 WILSON Rachael 232 B 260 VENABLES Leonie 260 SMITH Jocelyn 315 STONE Kellie 282 GOOD WEIR Eden 208 WILSON Scott 232 VENKATARA- Anan- SMITH Kathleen 315 STOWER Jane 500 THORPE Alison 240 232 WELCH Dorothy 290 WILSON Carly 210 MAN thakrishnan SMITH Dean 297 STRANGE Adele 232 THUMMLER D&J 260 WELCH James 290 WINDFIELD Heather 238 VERA Claudia 280 SMITH Norelle 297 STRASSER Rebecca 260 THURLOW Vivien 232 WELDON Benjamin 279 WINSOR Anne 286 VEREY Troy 282 SMITH Laura 291 STRILAKOS Sandra 290 THURTELL Bethany 271 WELHAM Mitchell 232 WINTER William 238 VERGOS Stratia 260 SMITH Kim 290 STRONG Alison 260 TIBBUTT Jacqueline 260 WELLARD Meghanne 260 WITHFORD Alison 238 VERMEULEN Wendy 260 SMITH Michael 290 STROUD Jo Ann 275 TIERNEY Jennifer 282 WELLINGS Louisa 297 WITTS Therese 297 VIDLER Michael 357 SMITH Elizabeth 287 STUBIS Anita 290 TIERNEY Laura 250 WOLSELY Mona 232 VIGAR Joshua 297 WELLS Sandra 549 SMITH Christine 286 SUFFLING Denise 297 TILLEY Gail 549 WOLSKI Christine 208 VIMALARA- SMITH Christine 271 SUGITHA Michael 257 TINSON Lisa 282 Rohini 260 WELLS Amanda 260 WOLTER Nathan 275 JAH SMITH Jennifer A 260 SULFARO Jeanene 238 TIPLADY Alison 290 WELLS Anne 240 WONG Uschi 297 VINE Sandra 290 SMITH Joanne 260 SULLIVAN Jennifer 290 TLEIS Zaineb 340 WELSH Christopher 252 WOO KANE Jacqueline 232 VINEY Elisabeth 282 SMITH Joyce 260 SULLIVAN Katie 275 TOBIN Matthew 238 WELSH David 232 WOOD Andrew 549 VINTON Danielle 260 SMITH Lynette 260 SULLIVAN Mark 260 TOLHURST Zahira 235 WELSH Lynette 209 WOOD Joan 265 VISCOMI Maria 208 Philip SULLIVAN Catherine 225 TOLHURST Susan 228 WERNER Paul 238 WOOD Marissa 260 SMITH 260 VITNELL Jye 531 Francis SUMMERS Sharnel 290 TOLLEY Laura 265 WEST Kara 520 WOOD Gregory 252 VOGELNEST Anne 260 SMITH Emma 240 SUN Lynette 260 TOMASSETTI Julie 260 WEST Karen 297 WOOD Belinda 238 VOGT Tanja 271 SMITH Valerie 240 SUNDFELD Tanya 238 TOME Joanne 271 WEST Rebecca 232 WOOD Kellie 232 VOLKERS Deborah 260 SMITH Judith 234 SURMON Meagan 290 TONKS Justin 290 WESTACOTT Debbie 560 WOODBURY Catherine 260 VON SCH- SMITH Gaye 232 SURWALD Kerryn 208 TONKS Rachael 290 Philip 520 WESTBURY Angela 232 WOODMAN Maurice 247 OENBERG SMITH Stephen 230 SUTERS Simon 260 TOOHEY Christine 275 WESTERHOF Nicolet 297 WOODROW Peter 265 VON STIEG- SMITH Ann Marie 225 SUTHER- TOURIKIS Amanda 238 James 541 WESTON Kathryn 265 Kim 232 LITZ WOODS Paul 520 SMITH Karen 225 LAND TOUZELL Suzanne 232 WHALAN Catherine 595 VOORBY Douglas 290 WOODS Susan 238 SMITH Casey Lee 208 SUTHER- TOVEY Jane 238 WHALE Donna 282 Sandra 225 VOORWINDE Erica 260 WOOLASTONLucianne 290 SMITH Corinne 208 LAND TOWNS Joanne 290 WHATHAM Curtis 232 VOS 260 WOOLLCOTT Lorraine 290 SMITH Mel 280 SUTTON Hailey 580 TOWNSEND Kim 265 WHEATLEY Gail 297 VRACHAS Anne 238 WOOTTEN Katherine 315 SMITH KAIN Melynda 238 SUTTON Kristy 260 TOZER Joanne 275 WHEATLEY Marty 280 VUKI Caroline 297 WOOTTON Shane 232 SMITHIES Edward 220 SVENDSEN Gine Linda 577 TRACEY Samantha 223 WHEELER Frederick 260 WADE Lesley 271 WORTH Kim 297 SMITHIES Sharon 220 SVENT- TRAN Minh 271 WHEELER Jillian 260 Joanne 223 WADE Sophie 233 WOZNIAK Leah 273 SMYTH Joshua 282 ZOURIS TREACY Karen 238 WHEWELL WAINWRIGHTJennifer 265 Gina 260 WRIGHT Robert 907 SNAITH Deborah 265 SWAINSON Kylie 520 TREHARNE Julie 250 L'ARMOUR WAKEM Lois 580 WRIGHT P 330 SNELL Kylie 232 SWAN Benjamin 520 TREVENA Lindy 260 WHILEY 220 WALDON Helen 260 WRIGHT Lisa 290 SNOWDEN Meredith 595 SWANSON Rebecca 297 TREVETHAN Melanie 260 WHITBY Elizabeth 275 WALES Katrina 238 WRIGHT Andrew 275 SOLAESE Jillian 580 SWANSON Margaret 232 TRICKETT Stephen 260 WHITE Alison 580 WALFORD Cassandra 290 WRIGHT Michelle 238 SOLEY Susan 297 SWIFT Marilyn 520 TRIGG Melissa 290 WHITE Susan 282 WALKER Glenn 617 WRIGHTSON Liesl 260 SOLTAU Dianne 260 SWIFT Sandra 275 TRIGGS Suzanne 275 WHITE Alison 260 WALKER Bryce 297 WRZOS Marzena 297 SOMERVILLE Luke 290 SWINFIELD Kenneth 238 TRIMBLE Gina 282 WHITE Deborah 260 WALKER Marie 297 WYATT Nicole 232 SOMERVILLE Andrew 232 Symonds TRIST Michael 230 WHITE Kenneth 260 SYMONDS 225 WALKER Nicholas 282 WYMER Edwina 275 SONTER Juliet 260 Poynton TROON Suzanne 282 WHITE Elizabeth 238 WALKER Joanne 240 WYSON Ellery 240 SOOR- Dodhy Di- SZAITZ Christine 580 TROUNCE WT 480 WHITE Jason 229 275 WALKER Petrina 238 XENOS Susan 232 INARAIN ness SZE SAU Han 290 TRUDGEON Kylie 580 WHITEHEAD Victoria 260 WALKIN- XEXENIS Sally 357 SORBARA Natalie 290 SZOBOSZLAYAlicia 282 TRUSCOTT Julie 290 Kenneth 520 WHITEHEAD Tina 232 SHAW YARD Catherine 595 SOUTHWARDDebra 297 TALBOT David 275 TRYK Lesley 260 WHITICKER Linda 260 WALL Lee 265 YASTREBOFFAlla 260 SPAGNARDI Suzanne 260 TALWAR Ritu 297 TUCK David 232 WHITMORE Anne 271 WALL Jennifer 225 YELLAND Elizabeth 297 SPALDING Rebecca 580 TANEVSKI Anica 238 TUDOR Adam 275 WHITTELL WALLACE Alison 282 Elizabeth 315 YELLOW- SPECK Jason 238 TANG Genevieve 557 TULIP Elizabeth 210 WEBB Helen 282 WALLACE Cyndie 256 LEES SPENCER Iskra 297 TANG Juliet 232 TULLY Wendy 297 WHOLOHAN Gai 260 WALLACE Elinor 225 YEO Michelle 290 SPENCER Kirsty Leigh 286 TANNER JY 260 TUMMINIA Nawal 238 WHYTE Jennifer 229 WALLACE YOUMAN Megan 275 SQUADRITO Jane 290 TARRANT Renee 1210 TUNNY Janine 460 Carolyn 308 WICKHAM Jo Anne 595 WHELAN YOUNG Shannon 290 SQUIRES Kirsty 232 TARRANT Megan 265 TURNBULL Geoff 300 WICKHAM Kathryn 232 WALLER Rachel 271 YOUNG Sharon 290 ST LEON Isabell 297 TARRANT Timothy 204 TURNBULL Joanne 238 WIEDEN Lynda 563 WALLIN Deborah 282 YOUNG Jan 275 STAMM Christopher 232 TAYLOR Lesley 520 TURNER Ivan 549 WIGGINS Brenda 275 WALMSLEY Therese 290 YOUNG Ann 260 STANDAGE Belinda 252 TAYLOR Jennifer 297 TURNER Mark 549 WILCOX Scott 282 WALSH Beth 297 YOUNG Susan 229 STANFORD Elizabeth 282 TAYLOR Janine 290 TURNER Margaret 308 WILD Patrick 260 WALSH Kylie 260 YOUNG- STARINK Bob 260 TAYLOR Benjamin 286 TURNER Leanne 297 WILDER Donna 260 Brett 290 WALSH Teresa 232 BERRY STARKEY Lynn 297 TAYLOR Donald 275 TURNER Lisa 275 WILES Joanne 297 WALSH Gay Marion 225 YU Kyung Ae 260 STARKEY Julie 232 TAYLOR Paul 275 TURNER Helen 271 WILKES Linda 290 WALTER Larraine 297 ZACZEK Christopher 297 STARLING Ellen 260 TAYLOR Michael 260 TURNER Sidney 232 WILKES Mark 290 WALTHO Deborah 282 ZAMMIT Fiona 232 STARLING Luke 200 TAYLOR Wendy 250 TURPIN Sharne 238 WILKINSON Ben 260 WALTON CA 520 ZANCO Adam 520 STATHIS Maria 290 TAYLOR Peter 240 TWEEDALE Vicki 290 WILKINSON Karen 260 WARBURTONDavid 271 ZEGERS Natalie 260 STAWSKI Sonia 232 TAYLOR Melinda 238 TWEEDDALE Bronwyn 297 WILKINSON Amber 250 WARD Belinda 290 ZIELONKA Adam 290 STEAD Adele 270 TAYLOR Leanne 232 TWEEDIE Fiona 260 WILLETTS Grant 406 WARD Elizabeth 260 ZOGLMEYER Delwyn 208 STEANE TAYLOR Georgina 208 TWENTYMAN Diane 475 WILLETTS Vanessa 275 Chantal 283 WARD Jeffrey 260 ZORAS Joanne 1000 GOULD TEGOVA TWINING Patrick 260 WILLIAMS Sharon 780 Diane 260 WARD Melanie 260 STEEL Peter 275 PAUL TYRRELL Bianca 201 WILLIAMS Narelle 549 WARD Anthony 238 STEEL Jennifer 232 TENEFRAN- ULLO Jennifer 260 WILLIAMS 390 Roland 297 WARD Leslie 232 STEELE Melanie 271 CIA UNTER- WILLIAMS Ghislaine 360 Michelle 282 WARDEN Simon 265 STEIN Kym 275 TERRY Karen 297 RHEINER WILLIAMS Deidre 297 STENT Ann 260 TESTER Annette 232 UPCROFT Cameron 290 WARING Sara Jane 265 WILLIAMS Heather 290 THANA- Poobalas- STEPHENS Malcolm 2000 260 UREN Anna 336 WARLOND Naomi 226 WILLIAMS Jill 290 STEPHENS Joseph 275 BALASINGAMingam URRY Rebecca 290 WARNOCK Mark 232 WILLIAMS Melissa 290 USHER Kathleen 558 WARREN Glen 275 WILLIAMS Lisa 282 Donations 47 School Donations of more than $200
SCHOOL DONORS (>$200) SCHOOL DONORS (>$200) SCHOOL DONORS (>$200) SCHOOL DONORS (>$200)
Albury Area Valley View Public School 262 Maitland Area Girraween Public School 255 Wamberal Public School 256 King Street Public School 1401 Northmead Creative and Performing Lavington Public School 892 244 Arts High School Albury Public School 385 Woy Woy South Public School 231 Tanilba Bay Public School 813 Winston Heights Public School 238 Armidale Area Deniliquin Area Irrawang Public School 699 Parramatta North Public School 200 Glen Innes Public School 2260 Deniliquin South Public School 500 Beresfield Public School 447 Penrith/Blue Mountains Bankstown Area Dubbo Area Metford Public School 288 Jamison High School 1402 Padstow Heights Public School 3981 Ballimore Public School 325 Clarence Town Public School 277 Glenbrook Public School 1329 Revesby South Public School 898 Fairfield Area Maitland East Public School 240 Leonay Public School 425 Beverly Hills Girls High School 762 Canley Vale High School 3209 Mid North Coast Area Mount Riverview Public School 353 Bankstown Public School 521 Cabramatta Public School 466 Gulmarrad Public School 485 Kingswood Public School 310 Batemans Bay Area Canley Vale Public School 427 Coffs Harbour Public School 468 Warrimoo Public School 300 Sunshine Bay Public School 1286 Governor Philip King Public School 333 Dorrigo Public School 242 Claremont Meadows Public School 288 Milton Public School 250 Lansvale Public School 281 Grafton Public School 208 Port Jackson Area Bathurst Area Fairfield High School 275 Mount Druitt/Minchinbury Area Russell Lea Public School 8759 Bathurst Public School 1000 Prairievale Public School 248 Doonside High School 489 Sydney Girls High School 4828 Bathurst West Public School 471 Cabramatta West Public School 227 Marayong South Public School 309 Kegworth Public School 1234 Wallerawang Public School 462 Edensor Park Public School 223 Chifley College Senior Campus 300 Orange Grove Public School 1015 Blacktown Area Widemere Public School 200 James Erskine Public School 249 Rozelle Public School 894 Kings Langley Public School 16449 Granville Area Colyton Public School 209 Petersham Public School 722 Blacktown Girls High School 1181 Victoria Avenue Public School 813 Newcastle Area Balmain Public School 437 Metella Road Public School 914 Homebush Public School 788 Stockton Public School 2516 Croydon Public School 395 Kellyville Ridge Public School 825 Newington Public School 586 Merewether High School 1161 Dulwich High School of Visual Arts Seven Hills North Public School 738 Wiley Park Public School 517 Wallsend Public School 864 387 and Design Hambledon Public School 501 Burwood Public School 377 Callaghan College Wallsend Campus 600 Summer Hill Public School 254 Riverbank Public School 469 Berala Public School 251 Kahibah Public School 496 Newtown Public School 225 Parklea Public School 236 Birrong Public School 242 Waratah Public School 440 Port Macquarie Area Caddies Creek Public School 229 Homebush West Public School 200 Hamilton South Public School 379 Wauchope Public School 1113 Bondi Area Griffith Area Mayfield West Public School 323 Lake Cathie Public School 516 Botany Public School 1080 Griffith East Public School 1586 New Lambton Public School 260 Queanbeyan Area Randwick Public School 706 Ardlethan Central School 500 Cardiff Public School 255 Jerrabomberra Public School 387 Banksmeadow Public School 416 Hawkesbury Area Northern Beaches Area Queanbeyan West Public School 313 Pagewood Public School 350 Colo High School 1560 Curl Curl North Public School 3525 Gunning Public School 286 Woollahra Public School 321 Bligh Park Public School 361 Newport Public School 2118 Goulburn North Public School 285 Bellevue Hill Public School 265 Glossodia Public School 236 Artarmon Public School 1688 Yass Public School 200 Glenmore Road Public School 217 Windsor Park Public School 203 Avalon Public School 1683 Ryde Area Rainbow Street Public School 210 Hornsby Area Harbord Public School 1273 Chatswood Public School 22506 Waverley Public School 205 Roselea Public School 5900 Willoughby Public School 1206 Lane Cove West Public School 15981 Bourke Area North Rocks Public School 2717 Balgowlah North Public School 1185 St Ives Public School 5659 Nyngan High School 489 Samuel Gilbert Public School 2386 Forestville Public School 1161 North Sydney Girls High School 2777 Lightning Ridge Central School 285 Galston Public School 2183 Cammeray Public School 1149 Killara High School 2598 Broken Hill Area Glenorie Public School 1725 Beacon Hill Public School 997 Turramurra Public School 1126 Broken Hill North Public School 471 Beecroft Public School 1561 Narraweena Public School 960 Gladesville Public School 934 School of the Air 442 Cherrybrook Public School 1277 Wheeler Heights Public School 848 Lindfield Public School 907 Burke Ward Public School 208 Waitara Public School 1147 Belrose Public School 734 North Ryde Public School 758 Campbelltown Area West Pennant Hills Public School 902 Seaforth Public School 594 Eastwood Public School 685 Picton Public School 1640 Epping North Public School 747 Middle Harbour Public School 587 Gordon East Public School 677 Currans Hill Public School 785 Pennant Hills Public School 646 Mosman High School 511 Pymble Public School 674 Airds High School 721 Normanhurst Public School 540 Manly West Public School 482 Eastwood Heights Public School 650 Wilton Public School 620 Murray Farm Public School 417 Allambie Heights Public School 444 Meadowbank Public School 607 Camden South Public School 317 Thornleigh West Public School 381 Mona Vale Public School 355 West Ryde Public School 594 Minto Public School 227 Normanhurst West Public School 252 Elanora Heights Public School 232 North Sydney Public School 483 Central Coast Area Lake Macquarie Area Parramatta Area Gordon West Public School 427 Umina Public School 2538 Bonnells Bay Public School 733 Wentworthville Public School 1737 Truscott Street Public School 374 Warnervale Public School 2488 Swansea Public School 677 Excelsior Public School 1141 Wahroonga Public School 288 Woongarrah Public School 802 Biddabah Public School 426 Beaumont Hills Public School 1056 Mowbray Public School 217 Berkeley Vale Public School 759 Edgeworth Heights Public School 246 Parramatta Public School 1007 Beaumont Road Public School 215 Ettalong Public School 698 Liverpool Area Beresford Road Public School 848 Shellharbour Area Brooke Avenue Public School 567 Greenway Park Public School 2117 Macarthur Girls High School 820 Illaroo Road Public School 729 Terrigal Public School 560 Hoxton Park Public School 1323 Westmead Public School 588 Vincentia Public School 485 Avoca Beach Public School 453 Newbridge Heights Public School 702 Greystanes Public School 515 Mittagong Public School 481 Woodport Public School 438 Marsden Road Public School 673 Darcy Road Public School 512 Mount Warrigal Public School 426 Killarney Vale Public School 436 Busby Public School 538 Parramatta West Public School 441 Sussex Inlet Public School 220 Chertsey Primary School 406 Dalmeny Public School 486 Rydalmere East Public School 312 St George Area Tuggerah Public School 323 Sackville Street Public School 426 Burnside Public School 290 Hurstville Public School 5308 Gorokan Public School 318 Liverpool West Public School 395 Crestwood Public School 280 Brighton-Le-Sands Public School 2907 Kanwal Public School 275 Hoxton Park High School 358 Dundas Public School 271
48 Donations School Donations of more than $200
SCHOOL DONORS (>$200) SCHOOL DONORS (>$200) SCHOOL DONORS (>$200)
Sydney Technical High School 1171 Sutherland Area Tweed Heads/Ballina Area Clemton Park Public School 870 Bangor Public School 2000 Stokers Siding Public School 848 Kingsgrove North High School 666 Menai High School 1115 Wollongbar Public School 332 Hurstville South Public School 501 Grays Point Public School 984 Banora Point Public School 231 Kogarah Public School 295 Woolooware Public School 860 Upper Hunter Area Sutherland Area Tharawal Public School 739 Muswellbrook Public School 6707 Bangor Public School 2000 Gymea Bay Public School 499 Muswellbrook South Public School 533 Menai High School 1115 Laguna Street Public School 277 Scone Public School 427 Grays Point Public School 984 Miranda North Public School 265 Wagga Wagga Area Woolooware Public School 860 Oyster Bay Public School 261 Mount Austin Public School 262 Tharawal Public School 739 Illawong Public School 252 Wollongong Area Gymea Bay Public School 499 Tamworth Area Bulli High School 1011 Laguna Street Public School 277 Tintinhull Public School 368 Cringila Public School 202 Miranda North Public School 265 Taree Area Oyster Bay Public School 261 Hallidays Point Public School 380 Illawong Public School 252 Donations of more than $200
BEQUESTS $ NSW PUBLIC EDUCATION FUNDRAISERS $ NSW PUBLIC EDUCATION FUNDRAISERS $ Estate of Milton Joseph Wilderspin 230000 School Festivals School Executive Associations Estate of the Late Donald Boyce Taylor 117750 Sutherland Shire Schools Music Festival 50000 NSW Secondary Deputy Principals Association 1405 Estate of the late Cynthia Brew 116142 Bondi School Education Area Showcase 5000 1405 Estate of the Late Kathleen Barnes 43355 Sydney North Public Schools Dance Festival 5000 Estate of the Late Nancy Josephine Cottle 5000 Small Schools Concert Tweed/Ballina 2583 Retired Associations Estate of the Late Beryl Elizabeth Raymer 4230 Hills Performing Arts Festival 1000 Institute of Retired Senior Education 3060 Estate of the late Loris Enid Barker 2000 63583 Administrators In Memory of Lorraine Wood 3670 NSW Retired Teachers Association 2550 In Memory of Gerald Spring 510 Wagga Wagga Teachers College Allumni 1000 Principals Associations In Memory of Joyce Warren 300 NSW Primary Principals Association 6000 6610 Public Trustee of NSW 463 Western Sydney Primary Principals 1899 523420 Albury District Primary Principals 1030 Bathurst District Primary Principals 1006 Griffith Primary Principals 1001 REGULAR DONATIONS RECEIVED $ THROUGH SALARY SACRIFICE North Coast Primary Principals 914 NSW Department of Education Employees 1728721 Sutherland Primary Principals 880 Teachers Mutual Bank Regular Donors 106748 Blacktown Primary Principals 647 Direct Debits from Donors 68815 South Coast Primary Principals 565 NSW Police Salary Contributions 9183 Wagga Wagga Primary Principals 417 NSW Teachers Federation 8580 Central Coast Primary Principals 345 State Super SAS Trustee Corp 8098 Bowral Primary Principals 313 Teachers Health Fund 7670 Queanbeyan Primary Principals 311 ACT Education Salary Contribution Scheme 7604 Bankstown Primary Principals 232 NSW Government Workplace Giving 6421 15559 TAFE Commission NSW 806 NSW Education Standards Authority 506 1953152
FUNDS RECEIVED FROM GOVERNMENT $ NSW Department of Education 251644 Australian Department of Infrastructure 10396 262040
Donations 49 Donations of more than $200
NSW PUBLIC EDUCATION FUNDRAISERS DONATIONS FROM CLUBS AND SERVICE DONATIONS FROM COMPANIES, TRUSTS $ $ (CONTINUED) ORGANISATIONS AND ASSOCIATIONS ASX Refinitiv Charity Foundation Ltd 85510 DOE Offices Dee Why RSL Club 15600 Teachers Mutual Bank Limited 55584 Information Technology Directorate 213 Cromer Golf Club 10000 EDConnect - SALM Functional Support 478 St George Foundation 50000 Inner Wheel Club of Baulkham Hills 7300 691 The Vernon Foundation 50000 Knitters Guild Northern Group 3307 Wellington Management Foundation 34450 Soroptimist Club of Manly 2557 The Marian & EH Flack Trust 30000 Sports Associations Rotary Club of Turramurra 2000 Barbara & Albert Tucker Foundation 17280 NSW Primary Schools Sports Association 823 Uniting Church Berowra Womens Fellowship 1530 Friends of Stewart House 17020 823 MW Aboriginal Support Group - Manly 1245 Warringah ASCA Education Foundation Co Ltd 15000 Rotary Club of The Hills-Kellyville 727 Collier Charitable Fund 15000 Teachers Associations Warringah Golf Club Limited 669 The James N Kirby Foundation Ltd 15000 Manly Warringah Teachers Association 500 Rotary Club of Boorowa 500 The Smith Family 12946 Raymond Terrace Teachers Association 500 Rotary Club of Engadine 500 Harbord Beach Hotel 12000 Ettalong/Woy Woy Teachers Association 250 U3A Yoga Class Belmont NSW 287 Glen Rocky Foundation 10400 1250 Dee Why Gardens Retirement Village 250 Bimonu Pty Ltd 10000 Matana Foundation For Young People 10000 School Administrative and Support Staff The Rogers Group 10000 SASSPA 492 Harold Mitchell Foundation 9360 492 The School Photographer 8000 Northern Beaches Council 7500 P'Nut Street Noodles 5000 Surface Design 5000 Ascham School Ltd 4998 Anonymous 2640 The Hills Long Day Preschool 2200 Leading Educators Around the Planet 2200 Sawtell Charity Golf Day 1801 Hanson/Bignell Christmas Charity 1250 Captains Store Freshwater 1000 Warringah Mall Community Club 1000 Blackmores Limited 934 Good 2 Give (CAF Aust) 715 Newcastle Teachers Golf Day 660 Sydney Dental 500 Macquarie Group Foundation Ltd 400 Fairlight Cellars 271 Google Benevity 239 512669 Donations in Kind
Albion Park Anglican Church "Knit n' Natters" Charities and Social Justice Council at North Libby Teiffel Ray White Real Estate Narrabeen Alison Licence Sydney Girls High School Lillian Adams Rob Riley Anglican Parish of St John the Evangelist "Pins Chris & Julie Ortlepp Living Choice Charity Craft Group Sarah Ready and Needles Group" D. Ayshford Macvad Shirley Malcolm Annette Drew Deanne Irwin Manly United Football Club South Pacific Private Ascham School Dee Why Gardens Knitting Group Manly Vale Craft Ladies Spin Master Australia Aveen Beedles Denise Goldstein Margaret Webster St George Foundation Balmain Library Knitters Department of Parliamentary Services Milton & Ulladulla Embroiderers and Red Cross St John's Uniting Church Wahroonga Group Bank of America Diane Slapinski Teachers Health Milton Church Knitters Belrose Rotary Club Dougherty Centre Ladies Knitting Group Teachers Mutual Bank Modern Teaching Aids Bill & Helen Fitzgerald Elanora Country Club Tess Hassler Mona Vale Wiseberry Real Estate Bird Healthcare Garrison Knit Wits The Walgett Knitting and Coffee Club Mosman High School Boardriders Huon IT Tony Korlevic Mounties Group Brace 5 Orthodontics Inner Wheel Club of Northern Beaches Trish Haywood NSW Department of Education Brookvale Snap Printing Irene Bamford TVSN C. Bennett Jayne Thompson Ogilvy Wenona Staff and Parents Captain Marrianne Schryver Joan Tully Pennant Hills Bowling Club Wilma Cleland Carolyn Delezio Kenthurst Craft Group Pennant Hills Rotary Club Windsor Country Village Craft Group Cassidy's Hairdressing Ladies of Variety Pharmacare
50 Donations Donor Recognition: Schools
DIAMOND
Stokers Siding Public School Broken Hill North Public School Islington Public School Milton Public School Pambula Public School
Russell Lea Public School Wyong Public School Glenorie Public School Wallsend Public School Passfield Park School Lane Cove West Public School Colo Vale Public School Berkeley Public School North Ryde Public School Corowa South Public School Kings Langley Public School Springdale Heights Public School Scone Public School Kingswood South Public School Neville Public School Windellama Public School Raleigh Public School Griffith East Public School Canley Heights Public School White Cliffs Public School Glen Innes West Infants School Cringila Public School Berkeley Vale Public School Narrandera East Infants School Ballimore Public School Beresfield Public School Gilgandra High School Samuel Gilbert Public School Woongarrah Public School Mary Brooksbank School Glenvale School Merriwa Central School Vacy Public School Bonnells Bay Public School Roselea Public School Kegworth Public School Woolooware Public School Kurri Kurri Public School Nimmitabel Public School Shepherds Park School Coal Point Public School Candelo Public School Pretty Beach Public School Brighton-Le-Sands Public School Waratah West Public School Glen Innes Public School Fennell Bay Public School Trangie Central School Warnervale Public School Sir Eric Woodward Memorial School Gorokan Public School
Culburra Public School Blackville Public School Homebush Public School Austral Public School
Petersham Public School Glenbrook Public School North Sydney Girls High School Wilton Public School Elermore Vale Public School Greenway Park Public School Newport Public School Fisher Road School Tumbulgum Public School Portland Central School Singleton Public School Oakville Public School Chalmers Road School Chatswood Public School Callala Public School Cessnock East Public School Iona Public School Kandos High School Ardlethan Central School Rainbow Street Public School Brooklyn Public School Kincumber Public School
Kulnura Public School Pleasant Heights Public School Lue Public School Gunnedah Public School Tottenham Central School
Boorowa Central School Ilford Public School Hurstville Public School Lapstone Public School
Regents Park Public School Grays Point Public School Winmalee Public School Picton Public School Glossodia Public School Kahibah Public School Billabong High School Dorrigo High School Northlakes Public School Kitchener Public School Merewether High School Kandos Public School Canowindra High School Ettalong Public School Toongabbie Public School Koonawarra Public School Umina Public School Victoria Avenue Public School The Entrance Public School Belltrees Public School Hay Public School Tharawal Public School Belmore North Public School Blandford Public School Muswellbrook Public School Irrawang Public School Revesby Public School Forbes High School Somersby Public School Vincentia Public School Taree Public School Hill Top Public School Gunning Public School Padstow Heights Public School Hinton Public School Sunshine Bay Public School Marsden Road Public School Jindera Public School Tibooburra Outback School of the Air Sandy Hollow Public School Junee Public School Bomaderry High School Minto Public School Stockton Public School Curl Curl North Public School Sydney Girls High School Hilltop Road Public School Currans Hill Public School Mulbring Public School Wyoming Public School Wyrallah Public School School of the Air Scarborough Public School Gordon East Public School St Ives Public School Goulburn North Public School
Nyngan High School Toormina Public School Airds High School
Balranald Central School King Street Public School Revesby South Public School
Blackalls Park Public School Chertsey Primary School Luddenham Public School
Galston Public School Mount Warrigal Public School North Rocks Public School
DIAMOND
SCHOOLS > $25 per > $15 per > $10 per > $7.50 per > $5.00 per student student student student student Key
Donations 51 Donor Recognition: Corporate
DIAMOND
More than $80,000 More than $40,000 More than $20,000 More than $10,000 More than $5,000
Barbara & Albert Tucker Foundation Harold Mitchell Foundation Teachers Mutual Bank Limited Wellington Management NSW Department of Education Friends of Stewart House Foundation The School Photographer NSW Primary Principals NSW Department of Health - Association Northern Beaches Council Northern Sydney Local Health Sutherland Shire Schools Music The Marian & EH Flack Trust Festival District Dee Why RSL Club Inner Wheel Club of Baulkham ASCA Education Foundation Hills Advanced Life Co Ltd ASX Refinitiv Charity Foundation St George Foundation Ltd Collier Charitable Fund Bondi School Education Area Showcase The Vernon Foundation The James N Kirby Foundation Teachers Health Fund Ltd Sydney North Public Schools The Smith Family Dance Festival
Harbord Beach Hotel Surface Design University of NSW - School of Optometry Knitters Guild Northern Group Australian Department of Taronga Conservation Society Infrastructure Peter & Jan Shuttleworth Australia Cromer Golf Club Darren & Tania Holland Bimonu Pty Ltd
Matana Foundation For Young People
The Rogers Group
The Smith Family - Clothing Appeal
Stewart House has worked in partnership with The Smith Family since charitable contributions to be spent directly on programs for children. 1950 and both charities should be proud of the synergies created by sharing common goals in the care for children in need. The Smith Family has generously provided collection bags and undertaken management of the collection process allowing Stewart Under different banners (Clothing and Rag Appeal, Rag Collection House to receive a stipend for each kilogram of clothing collected Scheme) the recycling operation has helped public schools in NSW from NSW public schools. to run clothing drives whereby good quality clothes and accessories have been made available for resale or export in The Smith Family Over the last 40 years (1979 – 2019), Stewart House has received stores. Co-branded Smith Family and Stewart House school clothing $1,109,357 from the recycling operation. In real terms, this windfall drives have been an important source of good quality new and near- has supported in excess of 1200 children to participate in our new clothing topping up The Smith Family stock levels. programs. In the 1950s and 1960s, income derived from The Smith Family appeals kept our doors open. Since inception of the Appeal, Stewart House has also benefitted financially. In the early days, such was the support that the annual All at Stewart House sincerely thank the management and staff of Smith Family donation was reported as a major revenue item in the Smith Family’s recycling operations for almost 70 years of tireless Stewart House’s annual accounts. support.
The use of The Smith Family’s infrastructure has for many years kept The Smith Family formally closed the scheme by presenting the Stewart House’s administration costs at low levels and thus enabled Stewart House Board of Directors with a commemorative artwork. Donor Recognition: Corporate
Social Media 53 45 Carrington Parade Curl Curl NSW 2096 P (02) 9938 3100 E [email protected] W stewarthouse.org.au
STEWART HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2019 ABN 97 127 072 100