ANNUALREPORT
Age ConcernNelson Tasman
Serving the needs of older people
He ManaakitangaKaum tua
Nelson Tasman
2018-2019
2 Age Concern Nelson Tasman Annual Report 2018-2019 3
Meet the Staff and Board Elder Abuse Response Service and Self-Neglect
Kia Ora! There are many, many quotes about the
process of ageing, or growing older. Bette Davis
famously said, ‘Old age ain’t no place for sissies!’ I
prefer the words, however, of American writer and
activist Betty Friedan who commented: ‘Ageing is
not lost youth, but a new stage of opportunity and
strength.’
We are privileged at Age Concern to meet many older
people who view their 70s, 80s and beyond as an
opportunity to do things they’d always wanted, or to
give back to their community by volunteering and
getting involved in helping others.
There are lots of things I love about working at
Age Concern, but if there’s one standout from the
past year it has been the overwhelming generosity
of so many people in our community who are
involved in helping us keep older people connected.
We recognised many individuals, businesses and
organisations at our annual AgeConnect Champions
We listened to and supported 142 people reporting Elder Abuse.
This was a 77.5% increase from the previous year.
46% were female and 54% were male
The main types of abuse were financial (42%) and psychological (28%).The remaining cases relate to physical, neglect or institutional abuse.
Family members continue to be the predominant abusers at around 67% of cases.
We also dealt with 28 cases of self-neglect.
We made 22 visits to aged care facilities and trained hundreds of staff on elder abuse awareness.
We gave 14 public awareness presentations on elder abuse.
We are now into our third year of the three-year contract with the Ministry of Social Development and
this service continues to be a vital element of our work. We employ two experienced advisors to provide
information, advice, support and case management, Mal in Nelson Tasman and Farishta in Marlborough. They
work with over 140 cases a year both for those who are in abusive situations and those living in self-neglect.
They provide professional and empathetic support to them. They also deliver education around the region to
healthcare professionals, carers and agencies, around how to spot elder abuse, what to do about it and how to
promote dignity and respect for older people.
Over the past year the Elder Abuse Service has been very busy, experiencing a substantial increase in demand.
Caroline Budge, Manager.
Mal Drummond, Elder Abuse Response Advisor.
Marrit Walstra-Russell, Community Support Coordinator.
Susan Arrowsmith, AVS and Carer Relief Coordinator.
Miriam Clark, Funding and Communications Officer.
Breffni O’Rourke, AgeConnect Coordinator
Farishta Peterson-Ihaka, Elder Abuse Response Advisor.
We are very fortunate at Age Concern Nelson Tasman to have the support and input of a wonderful Board
expertly chaired by the Very Rev. Charles Tyrrell. They fully support our kaupapa and our work and are there to
provide help and support if we need it. Thank you – we really appreciate all you do!
The Board consists of:
Charles Tyrrell – Chair, Jennifer Sauer – Vice Chair, Dave Ashcroft – Treasurer,
Lynley Lee – Secretary, Rev Andy Joseph – Kaumatua, Helen Reynolds and Ursula Lewis.
From left to right:
Absent:
Age Concern Nelson Tasman Staff
Mal Drummond Farishta Peterson-Ihaka
Board of Trustees
Message from the Manager
Awards in August, and look forward to coming across
many more during the coming year.
We have had an exceptionally busy year, continuing
to respond to the needs of our ageing population,
and feel really positive that more and more people
recognise the value of our services to the Nelson
Tasman community.
At the core of all our services – the Visiting and Carer
Relief services, the Elder Abuse Response, AgeConnect,
Staying Safe Driving, and so on – is an emphasis on
the importance of being socially active and engaged
in order to stay healthy. We can’t do what we do by
ourselves, and rely on the support of 150+ volunteers,
an amazing board of trustees and great working
relationships with other agencies and charities.
I hope this annual report will give you a snapshot of
what we’ve achieved in the past year and an insight
into the mahi of Age Concern Nelson Tasman.
Caroline Budge
Age Concern is an invaluable service to the Nelson/Tasman community when addressing the needs of elderly, social isolation and abuse and neglect and I continue to see the positive impact they have on many of my clients. Dan Freeman, Community Social Worker, Nelson Marlborough DHB
4 Age Concern Nelson Tasman Annual Report 2018-2019 5
Helped keep 146 senior drivers safer on the roads with our Staying
Safe workshops.
Ran three CarFit events – showing 22 older drivers how to be
safer and more comfortable in their cars.
Offered4 Life Without a Car workshops and had 55 people
attend these.
Provided 19differentoutdooractivitiesthatover300
people got involved in during the summer of 2019.
Thesesessionsoffereda‘taster’ofsixdifferenttypesof activity: Tai Chi, Edible and Heritage Walks, Outdoor
Sing-a-longs, Guided Walks, Guided Bike Trail and a
Mobility Scooter Guided Trail.
Delivered 11 Sexuality and Intimacy talks to
staffin11differentagedcarefacilities.Thesetalks are always very lively and provide a safe forum for
stafftodiscussandsharewhathaspreviouslybeena taboo topic.
Accredited Visitor Service Information & Education
This service recruits, trains and supports volunteers who visit older people in the community who are looking
for more company. It has been running in the region for many years, and continues to grow annually. Susan
Arrowsmith, the AVS Coordinator, has developed the service, which now has a great reputation among the
communityasaqualityservicethatreallydoesmakeadifference.
Our Community Support Coordinator Marrit is busy all year round and in 2018 -19.
WeweredelightedinAugust2018tobeofferedtheleasefromtheTasmanDistrictCouncilforthehallnextdoortoourofficesat62OxfordStreet.
We are now calling it the Age Concern Hall and have plans to renovate and refurbish it during 2019/20 – with a
long-term aim to make the Hall a vibrant community hub with a funky 1950s retro vibe for older people in the
area.
Fundraisinghasbeenunderwayandattheendofthefinancialyear we had secured three quarters of the $145k we need to carry out the renovations. These
willprovidetwonewoffices,anewandimproved kitchen, and revamping the
hall’s interior.
TheCarerReliefServicesoffersrelieftofull-timecarers,whoareprovidinground-the clock care for a loved one. This service is gradually expanding and
during the past year we have provided carer relief to 27 families, a 42% increase on the previous year.
Currently we have 18 families receiving relief, usually on a weekly basis, from 22
carer relief volunteers.
We sit at the table and away he goes. He’s such an interesting old man and very talkative! When I left he asked if I would be ‘coming back’ next week. “You really make my week” he told me, so I felt – that is what it is all about. Volunteer visitor, Anne
Carer Relief Service
Age Concern Hall
Having a visitor really lifts my mood and it is something I really look forward to each week. Nola
AVS volunteers provided
3505 visits & 1125 phone callsover the year.
54 new AVS visitors have been trained over the last year.
30% of AVS clients are over 90 and 44% of volunteers are over the age of 70.
Susan Arrowsmith,AVS & Carer Relief
Coordinator
Ellie & Beth
Ginny & Kitty
CarFit
Sing-A-Long in the park
Caroline Budge, Manager
AVS client numbers increased by 11%
and AVS visitors increased by 18%. respectively from 2017/18
We currently have 119 AVS clients
and 119 AVS visitors across theNelson Tasman region.
6 Age Concern Nelson Tasman Annual Report 2018-2019 7
AgeConnect AgeConnect
AgeConnect was set up in 2017, to help build friendships and community
connections. It aims to reduce social isolation and loneliness by encouraging the
community to support initiatives that help older people engage and connect.
OverthepasttwoyearsduetotheenergyandvisionofBreffniO’Rourke,AgeConnecthasgonefromstrengthtostrength.Breffnidevelopedacorerangeof services which help keep people connected.
This continues to be an amazing intergenerational project, where young people aged between 15 and 23 are
matched with older people on a one-on-one basis to upskill them on using tablets, smartphones and computers.
In 2018/19 we ran 21 Tea & Tech sessions in three
differentlocationsprovidingdigitaltechnology upskilling to 210 people.
210 young people provided one-on-one support
to older people.
SeveralANZstaffhaveattendedallthesesessions to provide information on safe online banking and
how to avoid scams.
Another great initiative for AgeConnect was running weekly van
trips during the months of September to June. We set these up
in conjunction with Fitzgerald Construction, Bowater Toyota and
the Red Cross – who gave us the use of their community vans.
We recruited volunteer drivers and hosts, and ran regular van
trips to varied and interesting places. Some of our most valued
trips are the monthly Blokes Day Out and Girls on Tour trips.
We also did weekly pick-ups to Tea & Talk Richmond.
Total van trips: 53
Total van passengers: 318
We have 25 regular drivers and hosts
PetConnect is about connecting older people with the unconditional love of animals, using willing locals to
share their suitable pets with older people in a group setting. A key highlight was having our visits to The Wood
Retirement Village with Tyson the Clydesdale horse featured on Seven Sharp TV programme.
There have been 38 PetConnect visits
in 5 differentlocations.
We have a range of pet ‘volunteers’ including dogs, Tyson the Clydesdale and occasionally kittens and chickens.
Tea & Tech
Van Days Out
PetConnect
‘AgeConnectistrulymakingadifferencetoourresidents’lives’,thankyouCarmel Duncan, Flaxmore Lifecare
May I express my gratitude for the friendly welcome received yesterday, especially to Darcy and Ron who assisted me constantly throughout my journey. Fondest blessings to all. Very much appreciated. Thank you,’ a van trip attendee.
The new AgeConnect website, www.ageconnect.org.nz,
was launched in March 2019. It gives a snapshot of AgeConnect,
and its initiatives. However the most exciting part is the events
calendarwhichlistsactivitiesavailableforover65sintheNelsonTasman region.
The events calendar is a dynamic portal, which features regular
andone-offeventsandisupdatedregularly.
New Website
Breffni O’Rourke, Age Connect Coordinator
Paige Gill from Waimea College and Leslie Hubber
Blokes Day Out
Trip to Tahunanui Beach
PetConnect magic
8 Age Concern Nelson Tasman Annual Report 2018-2019 9
An AgeConnect Hui was held to discuss ideas on how we can keep our older people socially connected. This was
a follow up to the Hui held two years earlier that led to the creation of AgeConnect.
Professor Merryn Gott from the University
of Auckland, who gave a really interesting
talk on the research she’s carried out in this
area,andlookingattheeffectivenessofthe Accredited Visitor Service, run by Age
Concerns around the country.
Louise Rees, who works for Age Concern
New Zealand in Wellington, talked about
some of the work that is happening in other
parts of the country on social connection
opportunities.
Breffni O’Rourke, AgeConnect Coordinator from
October 2017 to August 2019, who spoke of all the
initiatives listed above.
Over 70 people attended the hui We had three speakers:
AgeConnect Hui
AgeConnect
Over 130 people attended the Awards ceremony in Nelson.
There were 8 winners across a range of categories.
The Supreme Champion was MenzShed Waimea.
At the second Annual AgeConnect
ChampionsAwardswerecognised146AgeConnect Champions – organisations,
businesses and agencies committed to
supporting the older members of the
community.
They were nominated for a wide range of
initiatives and actions, ranging from great
customer service to making sure their
premises were suitable for older people.
AgeConnect Champions
Tea & Talk
Sing Yourself Well
Tea&TalkwasestablishedinSeptember2016asaweeklymorningteadrop-inforolderpeopleinthehallnexttoouroffices.Whatstartedsmallhasnowgrowntoaverywellsupportedmorningwithmanymemberswhocome regularly, as well as a group from a local rest home who come once a month.
We have occasional guest speakers and entertainment, but it is essentially a
socialising opportunity over morning tea. The Tea & Talk Richmond was so
successful that over the past two years we have extended these into
in Golden Bay (monthly), Victory Community Centre, Nelson and
Motueka.
In all Tea & Talks the formula is a simple one - low-cost, using
volunteers and existing premises, but works well in engaging with
a group of older people.
This is our newest initiative having started in May 2019.These
are weekly singing sessions which are relaxed and fun aimed
at improving health and wellbeing.
They are run by Ruth Collingham, an experienced facilitator
and founding choir leader of the Wellington Sing Your Lungs
Out group. These sessions have gained in momentum in a
short space of time and now have a core group of around
15-20 people.
Category winners at the 2019 Award Ceremony Marrit Walstra-Russell, Community SupportCoordinator
Ruth Collingham & the Sing Yourself Well group.
Purple Morning Tea, June 2019 Glenda, Queenie and Barbara - Tea & Talk volunteers
Louise Rees, Age Concern NZ
At Age Concern Nelson Tasman we rely on volunteers to help deliver some of
our services. Throughout the course of the year there were over 160 volunteers involved with Age Concern.
Our volunteer hours added up to around 5810 hours – from
AVS,AgeConnect,officesupportandhelpingatevents.This equates to our volunteers donating the equivalent of
$102,837 (based on current minimum wage). This is an
amazingreflectionoftheongoingcommitmentandsupportwereceive from the wider community.
As a small token of our appreciation, we held a volunteer
morning tea during volunteer week to acknowledge all the wonderful work they do.
Thank you from the bottom of our hearts!
We have had a busy and productive year with our Fundraising and Communication
activity, managed by Miriam.
We have greatly increased our reach in terms of digital and print media. ‘Likes’ on our
Age Concern and AgeConnect facebook pages increased by 41 and 96 percent respectively. We also revamped our AgeConnect and Age Concern websites and now
actively manage these to keep them current and up-to-date. We send out monthly
E-Newsletters to over 850 people and quarterly magazines to around 700 people.
As a charity, fundraising is a vital part of ensuring our ongoing service delivery. We
are very fortunate to have received many grants this year to support our services. Our
funders are acknowledged on the back page of this report. A key highlight for the year
was securing a substantial amount of funding for the Hall renovations.
Total Mobility Scheme
Communication and Fundraising
Our Amazing Volunteers
During July 2018 to end June 2019, we carried out 276 assessments of people eligible to join the Total Mobility
Scheme, which we administer on behalf of Nelson and Tasman Councils.
ThisSchemeoffersdiscountedtaxifarestothosewhocannolongerdrive.Itisverypopularandoffersameansfor older people to maintain their independence and stay socially connected.
We have 745 members on this scheme enrolled through Age Concern Nelson.
10 Age Concern Nelson Tasman Annual Report 2018-2019 11
Celebrations And Campaigns
Elder Abuse Awareness Week is held every year from 15-22 June. The theme this year was ‘It’s Ok to ask for help’.
At Age Concern Nelson Tasman we held multiple events to raise awareness around this issue: a sausage sizzle
which also helped us raise over $200. Throughout the week we had purple-themed morning teas at all our Tea
& Talks.
Everyyearweorganiseasignificanteventtocelebratethisveryimportantday,whichwasestablishedbytheUN and is held on 1st October. In 2018 we ran a multicultural themed afternoon tea, sponsored by simplicity
funeral,thatwasopentoanyoneover65fromourcommunity.
Over 120 people attended and were treated to a traditional Thai dance by a Waimea College student, as well as
a demonstration from the Taoist Tai Chi club.
2018wasthefithyearrunningaChristmasCarePackagescampaign.Wemanagedtomakeanddistribute57
packages – the most we’ve ever delivered. Donations of non-perishable foods, toiletries and treats were put into
the care boxes and then distributed to many of our clients, bringing smiles and presents at a time when being
alonecanbeverydifficult.RichmondPrimarySchoolareincrediblesupportersofthiscampaign.Theyhelpgather donations and make beautiful Christmas cards and tags to go with the packages.
Once again, we received donations of beautiful quilts from the Nelson Quilters Guild, as well as hand knitted
blankets, beanies and handwarmers from the Nelson and Tahunanui Knitting Groups. We have handed out
many of these to older people in need. It is wonderful knowing that people’s kindness and generosity helped to
keep vulnerable older people warmer during winter.
The Positive Ageing Expo has been running since 2007. It provides an opportunity for older people to discover
recreational, health and social services that help them live life to its fullest. This year’s Expo was held in March
and featured over 80 stalls. There also was a range of seminars, demonstrations and the chance to have a go
at a range of activities, games as well as the opportunity for some quick health checks. Age Concern Nelson
Tasman is one of the organising agencies and we had a busy day informing people about all our services as well
as running a CarFit check-up.
Elder Abuse Awareness Week
International Day of Older Persons
Winter Warmth Donations
Positive Ageing Expo
Christmas Campaign. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
Richmond Primary School enjoyed making care packages at Christmas.
Miriam Clark, Fundraising and Communications Officer
Volunteer Margaret Plumstead and Susan
Winter Warmth on Display
12 Age Concern Nelson Tasman Annual Report 2018-2019 13
Financial Report Financial Report
REVENUE:
Local Council (NCC, TDC) programmes
Other local programmes ACNT
Age Connect
EAN Contract
PHO Contract
DHB Contract
Health Promotions Contract
AVS Contract
Other REVENUE: Grants - for Salaries
Grants - non-salary operating costs
Member Donations
Grants - General
Product Sales
Interest Received
Hall Income
Other Income
Total Revenue
DIRECT COSTS EAN contract costs - other
AVS contract costs - volunteers
AVS contract costs - other
Health Promotion costs
Local Council programme - volunteers
Local Council programme - other
Age Connect programme - volunteers
Age Connect programme - other
ACNT local programme - volunteers
ACNT local programme - other Volunteer
Costs & Reimbursements
Total Direct Costs
GROSS SURPLUS or (DEFICIT) for the year
32,120
17,157
11,884
83,563
1,200
34,840
12,757
25,624
62,083
8,000
20,809
600
5
10,759
-
789
322,190
1,384
240
264
208
78
1,531
-
1,378
3,559
1,303
475
10,420
311,770
36,385
8,475
15,940
97,349
-
41,502
7,772
23,489
90,203
8,000
20,026
600
-
5,613
8,423
4,571
749
344
362
305
207
2,587
960
2,602
849
3,433
849
13,247
230,912
137,435
368,346
355,100
2018 2019
AGE CONCERN NELSON TASMAN INCORPORATED
FOR THE PERIOD ENDED 30 JUNE 2019
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE
Employee Costs:
StaffTraining StaffWelfare StaffCosts-other Kiwisaver Employer Contributions
Salaries - Accrued
Wages & Salaries
Supplier Costs:
ACC Levies
Advertising & Marketing
Assets under $500
Communications
Hall expenses
Light, Power & Heating
Photocopying
Rent
ComputerCosts-office Repairs & Maintenance - general
Stationery & Postage
Travel
Vehicle Costs
Administration:
AffiliationFees&Subscriptions Accountant
Xero Costs
Bank Charges
Board Training & Marketing
Meetings
Insurance
Total Operating Costs
OPERATING SURPLUS
Plus Non-Operating Revenue: Grants tagged for Capital Expenditure
Less Non-Operating Expenses: Assets - Written Out or Disposed
Depreciation - see Schedule
Sustainability Distribution
NET SURPLUS or (DEFICIT) for the year
420
2,257
2,570
1,676
-
261,834
477
645
237
7,475
-
689
1,466
188
1,738
176
6,570
395
3,957
1,273
450
761
41
-
4,031
3,678
303,004
8,766
2,661
-
8,016
-
(5,354)
3,412
170
1,989
4,733
8,396
1,851
278,270
692
8,267
347
7,884
847
1,790
1,123
3,468
2,102
364
4,953
439
4,722
1,874
450
725
44
261
1,461
3,861
30,000
1,539
6,359
293,000
(270,898)
295,409
36,998
8,676
341,083
14,017
300,898
(256,881)
2018 2019OPERATING COSTS
Opening Balance
Previous year - change in accounts
NetSurplusor(Deficit)fortheYear
SOCIETY’S ACCUMULATED FUNDS
447,542
-
3,412
450,954
450,954
(380)
(256,881)
193,692
2018 2019
STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN EQUITYAGE CONCERN NELSON TASMAN INCORPORATED
FOR THE PERIOD ENDED 30 JUNE 2019
14 Age Concern Nelson Tasman Annual Report 2018-2019 15
Financial Report
REVENUE:
Working Account - 00
Petty Cash Account - 01
Reserve Account - 17
Accounts Receivable
Interest Receivable
Stock on Hand
Westpac Term Investment - 81
Total Current Assets
NON-CURRENT ASSETS Leasehold Improvements
Less Accumulated Depreciation
Capital Work in Progress
Plant & Equipment
Less Accumulated Depreciation
Total Non Current AssetsTOTAL ASSETS
CURRENT LIABILITIES
Income & Other Prepayments
Accounts Payable
GST Payable
Wages Payable
PAYE & EMP DED Payable
Total Current Liabilities
NON-CURRENT LIABILITIESTOTAL LIABILITIES
NET ASSETS
Represented by:
ACCUMULATED FUNDS
84,547
241
2,975
53,178
10,233
283
285,716
437,174
88,988
-
-
55,543
38,695
105,836
543,010
60,102
-
17,906
7,098
6,951
92,056
-
92,056
450,954
450,954
130,080
754
77
6,045
1,250
283
-
88,988
-
44,815
33,574
18,767
9,469
6,128
8,640
7,862
-
130,911
7,578
138,489
88,988
5,841
11,241
106,070
244,558
50,866
50,866
$193,692
$193,692
2018 2019CURRENT ASSETS
Cash Received from Customers
Payments to Suppliers
Payments to employee costs
Movement in GST
Non-Operating Cost
Total Operating Receipts and Payments
Capital Receipts and Payments
Movement in Receivables & Prepayments
Movement in Payables & Accruals
Purchase of Assets
Total Capital Receipts and Payments
Net Increase (Decrease) in Cash
Cash Balances
Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of period
Term Deposit accounts at beginning of period
Term Deposits at end of period
Cash and cash equivalents at end of period
Net change in cash for period
197,446
(41,428)
(268,757)
(10,191)
-
(122,930)
5,088
179,578
(3,823)
180,843
57,913
(34,937)
(280,629)
285,716
87,763
57,913
206,867
(63,526)
(295,409)
(12,991)
(293,000)
(458,058)
14,684
203,097
(2,291)
215,490
(242,568)
(87,763)
(285,716)
-
130,911
(242,568)
2018 2019CASH OPERATING RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS
PLANT & EQUIPMENTComputer
Computer
Computer
Computer
Computer
Security System
Vehicle #2
Projector #2
Computer - Jess
Computer - Caroline
Signage
Blinds & Curtains
Air Conditioning Unit
OfficeFurnitureFloor Coverings
Alarm System
DefibrillatorVehicle #3
LEASEHOLD IMPROVEMENTSBuildings
Depreciation claimed in current year 6,359
NOTE: Other assets owned by Age Concern are not listed as they have been depreciated and hold no historical value.
Sep16Jun 17
Aug 12
Aug 17
Mar 18
Jun 13
Nov 13
Dec 13
Feb 14
Mar 14
Jun 15
Apr 15
May 15
May 15
May 15
May 15
Jul 18
Jan16
Sept 14
2,514
2,315
-
1,454
2,369-
13,043
-
-
-
7602,112
2,021
-
4,632-
2,291
11,304
88,988
503
880
23
6552,251
308
2,506138
111
111
551
8361,450
418
968430
-
4,709
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
2,291
-
-88,988
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
12
12
-
12
12
-
12
-
-
-
12
12
12
-
12
-
12
12
12
60.0DV60.0DV
-
60.0DV60.0DV
-
30.0DV
-
-
-
10.0DV
25.0DV
10.0DV
-
40.0DV
-
36.0DV30.0DV
0.0DV
302
528
-
393
1,351
-
752
-
-
-
55
209
145
-
387
-
824
1,413
-
2,313
1,963-
1,192
1,468-
11,289
-
-
-
2641,485
716-
4,051
-
825
8,008
-
201
352
-
262900
-
1,754
-
-
-
496627
1,305
-
581
-
1,4663,296
88,988
-
-
(23)
-
-
(308)
-
(138)
(111)
(111)
-
-
-
(418)
-
(430)
-
-
-
DESCRIPTION DATE OFPURCHASE
CLOSINGBOOK VALUE
LOSS/GAIN ONDISPOSAL
Loss Expd
OPENINGBOOK
DEPN CLAIMED
ADDITIONS VALUE
DEPN RATE
ACCUM DEPN
MNTHSORIGINALCOST
SCHEDULE OF FIXED ASSETS AND DEPRECIATIONAGE CONCERN NELSON TASMAN INCORPORATED FOR THE PERIOD ENDED 30 JUNE 2019
TOTAL PLANT
TOTAL BUILDINGS
44,815 16,848 2,291 6,359 33,574 11,241 (1,539)
88,988 -88,988 -- - 88,988 -
Serving the needs of older people
Nelson TasmanHe ManaakitangaKaum tua ageconcernnt.org.nz
AgeConcernNelsonTasman
62 Oxford Street, Richmond, Nelson 7020, NEW ZEALAND
P O Box 3381, Richmond, Nelson 7020
03 544 7624
We would like to thank and acknowledge all our supporters.
Frimley Foundation
Whittaker Trust