Anglicare Victoria Impact Report 2025

YOURIMPACT

WOMINJEKA

KIRRIP-IK

My friend/s

CABBE MELEMUNG’IL BILADU-NJAN WARR?

Greetings, how are you?

LIWIK BULOK NUGAL-IK

We belong to many ancestors

NGOON GODGIN KIRRIP-BULOK NUGAL-IK

Thanks my many friends

NGOON GODGIN WUMEN-NGAT BIIK-DUI-IK

Thanks and come all of you on my Country

NGOON GODGIN

Thank you

About this report

Anglicare Victoria’s 2025 Impact Report highlights our transformative work with children, young people, and families across Victoria. Inside, you’ll find stories of resilience, key outcomes from our innovative programs, and insights into how our services are making a measurable difference in the lives of those we support. The report also showcases the role of collaboration in building better tomorrows. Independent income from our philanthropic and corporate partners, fundraisers and donors enables us to pilot innovative approaches to service delivery, undertake research and evaluation, and implement our public policy and advocacy agenda. This report reflects our unwavering commitment and your contribution to creating safer, fairer, and more compassionate communities.

*Names have been changed throughout to protect the privacy of children, young people and families.

We acknowledge the True Custodians of the land on which we work and live. We recognise their continuing connection to Country and community. We pay respect to the Elders of the past, present and future.

A MESSAGE FROM OUR LEADERSHIP

Welcome to our 2025 Impact Report, which captures the achievements and stories of the previous year with all the colour and movement that comes from working with children, youth and families across Victoria experiencing vulnerability.

This year marks a milestone for Anglicare Victoria. It is the final year we report against our Strategic Agenda 2020–2024, a framework that has guided us through an extraordinary period of change and challenge. Over the past five years, we have navigated the impacts of a global pandemic, natural disasters, and rapid shifts in technology that have impacted the way we deliver services. Through it all, our strategic agenda provided a clear and considered plan that enabled us to grow, sustain, excel and transform—always with the goal of delivering the best possible care to those we are here to support.

As we close this chapter, we are proud of what has been achieved to support Victorians. Our work has helped families regain control and stay together, created safe and stable homes for children and young people, and ensured early action and fast response in times of crisis. These outcomes reflect our vision of an era of positive change, change only possible thanks to your support.

Looking ahead, we are excited to embark on a new five-year strategic plan. This plan builds on the strong foundations laid over the past five years and sets a bold direction for the future.

Our 2030 strategy outlines a vision that aims to expand our core services to meet the needs of a growing population, as well as responding to pressing issues like family violence, disaster and climate stress, cost of living and housing pressures. It reflects our ongoing commitment to innovation, collaboration and impact, and our unwavering belief in the potential of every child, young person and family.

We extend our heartfelt thanks to our partners, philanthropic supporters, staff and volunteers. Your dedication and generosity make this work possible. Together, we are creating lasting change in the lives of children, young people and families across Victoria.

Thank you,

Paul McDonald CEO Sue Sealey Deputy CEO

WORKING TOGETHER: IMPACT AND OUTCOMES

IN 2024-25:

96

2,200 STAFF SUPPORTED MORE THAN 50,000 VICTORIANS

As a leading provider of community and family services – and a specialist in family violence interventions – we delivered evidence-led programs that address the root causes of vulnerability

HELPING CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE TO THRIVE

young people reengaged with their education via the Navigator program

23,000 1,230 363

families with school aged children across Australia were connected to the National Broadband Network for free through the Anglicare Victoria call centre, marking the first time Anglicare Victoria has delivered a national program young learners regained their academic confidence thanks to our TEACHaR program

KEEPING FAMILIES TOGETHER

1,045 families took part in our evidence-based model programs

We supported 2,782 people with specialist family violence support services

PROVIDING A SAFE AND STABLE HOME FOR CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE

families experiencing vulnerability were provided with early intervention and parenting support

parents attended sessions run by Anglicare Victoria’s ParentZone program

3,644 75% 724 1,200

of parents improved their parental confidence after attending the AV ParentZone group and 71% improved their community connections

EMERGENCY AND CRISIS SUPPORT

at-risk children remained living safely with their family after their parents completed an intensive family service intervention with Anglicare Victoria

844 lived with foster carers

1,748 CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE LIVED IN OUT-OF-HOME CARE WITH US MORE THAN 516 lived with other family members in kinship care 81% have lived in the same home for more than a year. 70% for two or more years. Helping them form strong relationships and attachments with those caring for them

250 lived in one of 30 residential care homes across Victoria

Anglicare Victoria operates 16 Emergency Relief Community Hubs across Victoria, providing immediate, compassionate support to individuals and families facing financial hardship and food insecurity and a trusted referral pathway to other services.

7,728 Victorians were given urgent help including groceries, clothing, medication and financial assistance

3,399 improved their financial situation with the support of Anglicare Victoria’s financial counselling

96% of clients reduced their economic stress after working with Anglicare Victoria’s financial counsellors

SECTOR LEADERSHIP IN ACTION

Anglicare Victoria is recognised as a sector leader in delivering innovative, evidence-based solutions to complex social challenges across the state. Through strategic partnerships, policy advocacy, and service reform, Anglicare Victoria drives systemic change that benefits vulnerable children, families, and communities.

As part of our advocacy to state and federal governments, across the year Anglicare Victoria meets directly with elected officials and government representatives, prepares submissions to inquiries and government processes, and works collaboratively with public servants to identify areas for improvement. We work with the media when appropriate and we stand alongside other organisations and peak bodies to campaign on issues bigger than ourselves.

The combined observations and insights from almost 2,200 frontline service staff inform our role as a system changer and influencer on behalf of tens of thousands of clients and community members. By combining compassion with strategic leadership, Anglicare Victoria continues to set the benchmark for excellence in the community services sector, advocating for a fairer, more inclusive Victoria.

Home Stretch: Building Pathways

Home Stretch is a nationally coordinated advocacy initiative led by Anglicare Victoria, focused on improving outcomes for young people exiting out-of-home care.

In 2022, Home Stretch achieved the country’s most significant changes to child protection policy: all Australian states and territories committed to extending care from 18 to 21. This achievement took time, energy, persistence and philanthropic funding.

Each year, around 4,200 young Australians leave care—facing elevated risks of homelessness, unemployment, mental health challenges, and justice system involvement. These outcomes reflect a failure of systems and governments meant to protect and prepare them for adulthood.

In May 2025, Anglicare Victoria hosted the fourth Home Stretch Symposium, convening over 300 policymakers, care leavers, sector leaders, and international experts. The event marked a pivotal moment in the campaign’s evolution, celebrating the extension of care to age 21 and asking the critical question: “What comes next?”

Through powerful storytelling and lived experience leadership, the campaign spotlighted ongoing gaps in housing, mental health, education, and employment, the lack of established pathways. Anglicare Victoria continues to collaborate and lead with evidence, empathy, and strategic influence—mobilising a national movement to ensure care leavers are recognised, supported, and given every opportunity to thrive.

The next five years (2026-2030) of Home Stretch will require significant philanthropic support.

A new campaign, Home Stretch will deliver a bold national advocacy campaign to secure government commitments from all levels of government that prioritise and advantage care leavers. Success will see both targeted and wellcoordinated support across housing, education, employment and health, building the pathways needed to change futures.

I owe the world to the advocacy that made Home Stretch possible! My life simply wouldn’t look like this without the Home Stretch support; providing the opportunity to catch up to my peers. Unfortunately, though there is still so much missing, and so many young people still falling through the cracks. That’s why I am such a passionate advocate for the ongoing changes, because we deserve the same start as everyone else!

– Jaz, Lived Experience Youth Advocate

OF NO FIXED ADDRESS

Homelessness is rarely the result of individual failings—it is driven by structural forces such as housing shortages, poverty, mental health challenges, and family violence. It is also one of the most visible and devastating consequences of disadvantage, increasing vulnerability.

Every day, Anglicare Victoria provides a lifeline to people experiencing or at risk of homelessness through two dedicated community hubs in partnership with St Mark’s in Fitzroy and the St Peter’s Lazarus Centre in East Melbourne. These hubs operate 365 days a year, offering traumainformed, relationship-based support that meets immediate needs while building pathways to longterm stability.

Our services go far beyond a meal. Each year, we support over 1,200 people and deliver approximately 26,000 breakfasts. The breakfast program and volunteers operate out of St Peter’s, serving up to 280 eggs each day to people in need. It can be the first point of connection for people who have been sleeping rough or living in unsafe conditions. Sharing a meal opens the door to trust, enabling our team to advocate for housing, health care, and financial counselling and support. For many, this is the first step toward breaking the cycle of homelessness and entrenched poverty and disadvantage.

On a Sunday morning in 2018, Val entered St Peter’s, “I remember feeling I finally found somewhere I could attend,” he said. “I felt welcomed, not judged. I didn’t have to explain anything. I just had my breakfast.” Val is now a valued volunteer with the program who gives back his time and experience to help others on their journey.

Fleet Partners, a long-term corporate partner plays a vital role in sustaining these services through investment in the program and volunteering. Staff from Fleet Partners as well as a range of businesses across Victoria help prepare and serve meals and sort food parcels for emergency relief across the state.

More than 6,000 food parcels were created by staff and volunteers last year, filling pantries and lunchboxes for people in need. This act of giving, bringing warmth and humanity to those who need it most.

Together, we are creating a community where no one is left behind. Your support ensures that every person who walks through our doors is met with compassion, practical help, and hope for a safer future.

SUPPORTING HEALING AND SAFETY

Family violence remains one of the most pervasive and damaging issues facing Victorian families—deeply interconnected with poverty, intergenerational trauma, and out-of-home care. Children and young people exposed to violence often carry the impacts into adulthood, affecting them across their entire lives.

Anglicare Victoria has responded with leadership and scale. Partnering with the Victorian Government, we have expanded our reach across a suite of programs supporting thousands of individuals each year—including victim/survivors, families experiencing adolescent violence in the home, and people seeking to change their use of violence.

We are a major partner in The Orange Door network, delivering integrated family violence and child and family services. Our recent partnership with Safe Steps strengthens our crisis response and advocacy for women and children and young people at risk. Safe Steps provides the only statewide 24/7, inclusive and confidential family violence crisis support service, ensuring help is always available to those seeking it.

Victim/survivors needing understanding benefit from Anglicare Victoria’s comprehensive referral processes, gaining access to services such as financial counselling, legal aid, and parenting advice and the wrap-around support needed to navigate these services.

Across our services, we help children and young people find their voice, rebuild trust, and feel safe. We advocate for trauma-informed, culturally responsive systems that break cycles of violence and disadvantage. Our work is grounded in evidence, compassion, and a commitment to long-term change—ensuring families are not just supported but empowered.

Your family, in whatever form it takes, should make you feel safe, loved, supported and respected.

– Simone Ruscuklic, Family Violence Practice & Performance Lead

CHANGING THE STORY

Caring Dads is an evidence-based group program for adults who use violence in the home. Building on this program, Anglicare Victoria developed Focus On—a unique, tailored intervention. Unlike traditional group programs, Focus On offers oneon-one support that meets individuals where they are, including those not yet ready to acknowledge their behaviour. This approach allows practitioners to build trust, challenge harmful patterns, and foster genuine motivation for change. The program combines accountability with trauma-informed care, recognising the complex histories that often underpin violent behaviour. A dedicated Family Safety Contact Worker also supports partners and children, ensuring their voices shape safety planning and progress.

This innovative pilot is currently being delivered in Gippsland, and has been made possible thanks to the generosity and ongoing support of our philanthropic partners. Across the pilot Focus On has worked with 59 men using violence, while supporting 105 mothers and 169 children impacted by their behaviour, changing the story for these families.

Anglicare Victoria is one of the few organisations in Victoria working with both victim/survivors and the people using violence. This pilot offers a unique, scalable model that Anglicare Victoria can replicate across broader communities for greater impact.

BUILDING FAMILIES

At Anglicare Victoria, we believe every child deserves a safe, stable and nurturing home. In 2024–25, we supported nearly 800 children and young people in foster care and worked alongside more than 1,000 carers across Victoria. Our carers are the backbone of the child protection system— providing love, structure and healing to children who have experienced trauma, neglect or abuse.

Anglicare Victoria continues to expand therapeutic foster care, while advocating for systemic reform, working with carers to ensure have the resources they need, ensuring children and young people receive the care they deserve and are supported to thrive. Young people like James*.

James, a young person with significant disabilities, was nearing the age when most young people in foster care begin planning for the next phase of life, for many that means living independently. But for James, independence wasn’t a safe or realistic option. His complex needs weren’t being met by the existing system, his future uncertain. James had a strong, loving bond with his carers, who wanted to continue supporting him—but with a baby on the way, space was limited.

The Gippsland foster care team advocated fiercely for a better solution. Rather than see James moved into disability accommodation, Anglicare Victoria worked with the carers and local services to secure a custom-built unit in the carers’ backyard.

James now has some independence and autonomy while remaining connected to the only family he’s ever truly known, this was an incredible outcome.

–

Melissa Hatfield, Home-Based Care Team Leader

THE MOCKINGBIRD FAMILY MODEL

We know that caring for children and young people with complex needs can be both rewarding and challenging. That’s why, with the support of our philanthropic partners; Anglicare Victoria continues to invest in innovative evidenceinformed models like Mockingbird Family™.

Mockingbird is reimagining foster care by creating micro-communities of foster and kinship carers called “Constellations”. By adopting a familyfocused and strengths-based methodology, the model reinforces the positive attributes and support systems found in naturally thriving families and communities.

These groups are supported by an experienced Hub Home Provider who offers respite care, emotional support, and connection. This model reduces isolation, strengthens placement stability, and helps carers feel equipped and supported.

Anglicare Victoria now operates three Mockingbird Constellations in three regions providing carers with more than ~5,000 hours of respite care, giving short, temporary breaks, allowing them opportunity to rest, manage stress, and maintain their own well-being.

The model helps take care of the carers—those who provide safe, loving homes to children and young people. We’re proud to help provide the space where carers can reflect on shared challenges, prioritise self-care, and build self-compassion. Supporting those who nurture others is central to creating stability and healing for children in out-of-home care.

– The Bokhara Foundation

FINDING STRENGTH THROUGH CULTURE

Buldau Yioohgen, meaning “Big Dreams” in Woiwurrung language, is Anglicare Victoria’s flagship cultural leadership and empowerment program for young First Peoples. Led by First Peoples staff, Elders and respected community members, the program creates culturally safe spaces where young people can connect to culture, community, and opportunity.

Connection to Culture, Country and community is a human right. It protects young people, helps them to grow strong, confident, and resilient, and is central to identity. A strong connection to culture promotes a sense of belonging and community.

The program is structured around four stages: Moondani (embrace), Balit (strength), Ngarra Jarra (healing), and Nyarrn-Gak-Go Ngulu-ik (hear my voice). Program activities align with Buldau Yioohgen’s four guiding principles: Leadership, Obligation, Respect, and Empowerment and self-determination (LORE).

A highlight for the 2024 Ngarra Jarra Leadership Academy graduating group was their performance of cultural dances at the opening of Tennis Australia’s Newcombe Medal awards.

Through the programs ongoing partnership with Tennis Victoria and Tennis Australia, 11 young First Peoples secured positions at the 2025 Australian Open.

Buldau Yioohgen encourages participants to return as mentors after graduation, sharing their lived experience with the next group of young people coming through the program. Tyrese (Taungurung and Kurnai), a Ngarra Jarra graduate from 2023 and mentor in 2024, was named Young Victorian Volunteer of the Year at the 2024 Volunteering Awards for his outstanding contribution and dedication to his community.

Savanah (Taungurung, Wemba Wemba and Yorta Yorta) graduated in 2024 and has been mentoring the 2025 cohort. An accomplished artist, Savanah created a possum skin pelt for the 2024 National Indigenous Tennis Carnival, which was used in the annual cultural exchange between state teams. She’s been able to share these skills with the young people in the academy, helping them decorate their own possum skin cloaks with stories of where they come from, their totems, who their Mob is in preparation for their graduation ceremony.

The Kimberley Foundation is excited to be supporting initiatives that strengthen young First Peoples’ connection to Country. We are involved with Buldau Yioohgen because it creates lifechanging opportunities for First Peoples to reconnect with culture and step into their future with confidence. We see both the program and the young graduates going from strength to strength and we are proud to be a partner in that journey.

– Mitty Williams, The Kimberley Foundation

“There’s no better feeling than to sit on Country and appreciate the beauty of it –to hear the crows, the laughter, and to think of what my ancestors did here”. – Savanah reflected.

Long-standing philanthropic and corporate partnerships are vital in supporting young First Peoples to engage with on-country experiences, as well as education, and training opportunities.

Ngoon Godgin (thank you) for helping the Ngarra Jarra young people to dream big, walk strong, and shape their futures with confidence and connection.

EDUCATION CHANGES EVERYTHING

Education is the key to breaking the cycle of intergenerational disadvantage, and every young person should be able to access education that meets their needs. Schools should always be a safe and supportive place for all students, but this is especially important for children and young people experiencing vulnerability.

Developed by Anglicare Victoria in 2013, the TEACHaR program (Transforming Educational Achievement of Children at Risk) is an innovative, evidence-based initiative designed to close the education gap for children and young people in out-of-home care and other vulnerable settings. TEACHaR provides intensive, one-on-one tutoring and tailored educational strategies delivered by qualified teachers who work collaboratively with carers, schools, and professionals. Support is flexible and trauma-informed, taking place in homes, schools, or online, and focuses on improving school engagement, attendance, and academic achievement. The program also helps students develop confidence and positive attitudes toward lifelong learning.

Initially funded through philanthropic support, TEACHaR began as a pilot program and quickly demonstrated its impact. By 2019, the Victorian Government adopted TEACHaR as a key education support initiative, enabling its expansion across the state, delivered by a number of experienced service providers, TEACHaR is supporting hundreds of students in more than 300 schools.

In 2023, the TEACHaR program at Anglicare Victoria established a financial literacy program with thanks for a generous endowment fund.

The Bill Thompson Financial Literacy Program empowers young people with practical and lifelong skills and knowledge helping them to make informed decisions and confidently manage their finances now and into the future.

There is evidence of growing inequity in Australian schools. A difference of around two-and-a-half years of schooling separates the maths, reading and science scores of students from the states’ highest and lowest socio-economic regions.

It has been a real privilege to support TEACHaR, to be able to help get it established and to continue to underpin its growth and development with Anglicare Victoria. It is incredible to see the program embedded across Victoria and transforming futures every day.

– John Levy, Anglicare Victoria Donor

RAISED WITH CARE, NOW GIVING BACK. MAX’S STORY.

At 97 years young, Max McLeod—known for his trademark bow tie and cheeky grin—fondly reflects on a life shaped by nearly a century of connection with Anglicare Victoria and its founding agencies.

Left at just 23 days old at the Arms of Jesus Babies Home in East Melbourne, Max’s childhood was spent in various homes, most notably St Nicholas’ Boys’ Home in Glenroy until the age of 16.

“It was very good. I was brought up well, enjoyed outings to the beach and I got a lot of friends out of the home that I’ve kept in contact with,” Max shared.

Despite tough times—once even wearing a sugar bag for trousers—Max looks back with gratitude:

“I was always happy and had nothing I could complain about”.

He worked on the farm, played football, and built friendships that have lasted a lifetime. His affection also extended to the staff.

“They were all good to me, always. I can’t speak highly enough of it”.

Thanks to Anglicare Victoria’s Heritage team, Max eventually found his long-lost family.

He celebrated his 86th birthday surrounded by newfound relatives and has maintained close relationships since.

In a final gesture of gratitude, Max has chosen to include Anglicare Victoria in his Will.

“They looked after me. It’s in your hands what you do with it” he said.

Max’s decision was a lovely surprise, and we are truly grateful to have had the opportunity to hear his story and acknowledge him personally for his generosity and trust.

If you have already or are considering including Anglicare Victoria in your estate plans, we’d love to have an opportunity to thank you for your commitment and kindness.

The future is in good hands. Yours.

Even leaving a gift of 1% to Anglicare Victoria in your Will is a way to show love that lasts transforming the lives of kids and families who need support now and for generations to come.

For further information please visit our website www.anglicarevic.org.au/get-involved/bequests-gifts-in-wills or call our Gift in Wills team on 03 9412 6020

THANK YOU

We would like to acknowledge our generous philanthropic partners, corporate sponsors, community fundraisers, parish partnerships, schools and individual donors for their commitment to building better tomorrows.

Your contribution helps Anglicare Victoria pilot innovative approaches to service delivery, undertake research and evaluation, and implement our public policy and systemic advocacy agenda.

Philanthropic Partners

Anglican Diocese of Ballarat

Ballarat Foundation (United Way)

Dr Barbara Fary OAM

Barbara Mann

Beverley Jackson Foundation

Bokhara Foundation

Bruce & Mary Humphries

Coralie Coulson

D Kaye Smith

Danks Trust

Bindy & David Koadlow

Elizabeth & Philip Leahy

Equity Trustees

Fiona Crosby

Helen M Pearse

HMA Foundation Jaan Enden

Jack Brockhoff Foundation

Janet Thomson OAM

John & Lyn Levy

Krystyna Campbell-Pretty AM

Leon Costermans OAM

Lyone Foundation

Margaret Harper

Marion Collis

Parncutt Family Foundation

Paul Sheahan AM

Peter & Joanne Manger

Peter Clemenger AO

Prescott Family Foundation

Corporate & Community Partners

Agnico Eagle Australia

Alliance Bernstein

Arid Zone

Blue Connections IT

Commonwealth BankCollingwood

Convergint

Darley/Godolphi

DELL Technologies

Epworth

Fire Rescue Victoria

Hume City Council

Iconic Food Distribution Group

InvoCare Australia

KindToKidz

Le Pine Funerals

Logicalis Australia

Mt Buller

Myer Community Fund

Nana Huchy

Lady Primrose Potter

Ralph & Barbara Ward-Ambler

St Peter’s Eastern Hill Charitable Foundation

The Flora & Frank Leith Charitable Trust

The Godfrey Go Well Charitable Trust

The Kimberley Foundation

The Will & Dorothy Bailey

Charitable Fund

Vera Moore Foundation

Virginia Stevenson

William Angliss Charitable Fund

Schools

Ballarat & Queen’s Anglican

Grammar School

Bemin Secondary College

Bendigo Senior Secondary College

Brighton Grammar School

Camberwell Girls Grammar School

Camberwell Grammar School

Carey Baptist Grammar School

Cathedral College Wangaratta

Caulfield Grammar School

Christ Church Grammar School

Elwood College

Firbank Grammar School

Flemington Primary School

Girton Grammar School

Haileybury

Hampton Park Secondary College

Hume Anglican Grammar

Ivanhoe Girls’ Grammar School

Ivanhoe Grammar School

Korowa Anglican Girls’ School

Lowther Hall Grammar School

Melbourne Girls’ Grammar

Melbourne Grammar School

Melbourne Montessori School

Mentone Girls’ Grammar School

Mentone Grammar School

Mentone Park Primary School

Middle Park Primary School

Moe (South Street) Primary School

Moorooduc Primary School

Newmark Primary School

Ngarri Primary School

Old Orchard Primary School

Overnewton Anglican Community College

Parkdale Primary School

Pascoe Vale South Primary School

Pelican Child Care Centre

Ripponlea Primary School

Sandringham East Primary School

Scotch College

St Michael’s Grammar

Strathcona Girls Grammar

Wangaratta Primary School

Bequests & Estates

Alan Leslie Clark Trust

EC Curwen-Walker Charitable Trust

Estate of Edith Jean Brock

Estate of Elizabeth Mary Britten

Estate of Graeme Ross Blair

Estate of Lorna Heather Holsinger

Estate of Margaret Nancy Brown

Estate of Samuel Vernon Miller

Florence & Melville Hughes Trust

Henry Brough Smith Charitable

Trust

Lily Maude Payne Charitable Trust

Llewellyn Evans Testamentary

Trust - Mrs G Franklin Settled

Louis & Lesley Nelken Trust

Arthur George Birch Estate

The Beryl and Lloyd Collins

Perpetual Charitable Trust

The Tivey Memorial Fund

North Melbourne Football Club

On Site Laboratory Services

Teambuilding Co Australia

Tennis Australia

Tennis Victoria

Victoria Police

Wangaratta Uniting Church Op-Shop

Women of the University Fund

Woolworths at Work

Thank you for supporting our work with children, young people and families experiencing vulnerability, helping to prevent harm and empower people to achieve their full potential.

– Paula Gething, Head of Fundraising & Philanthropy.

PARTNERING FOR IMPACT

Thank you to the many organisations, government departments, peak bodies, donors and Aboriginal Community Controlled Organisations who make our work possible.

Anglicare Victoria acknowledges the support of the Victorian Government.

Follow Us On Socials

anglicarevic @anglicarevictoria

anglicare-victoria AnglicareVic

PO Box 45, Abbotsford VIC 3067

P. 1800 809 722

E. info@anglicarevic.org.au Anglicare Victoria

Contact us if you need this information in an accessible format such as large print: please telephone 1800 809 722 or email info@anglicarevic.org.au

For a deeper look at our work and outcomes over the past year, including detailed financials, we invite you to explore the full FY24-25 Annual Report and Financial Statement available on our website. Visit www.anglicarevic.org.au to learn more.

ABN 97 397 067 466 Incorporated via the Anglican Welfare Agency Act 1997 in the Victorian Parliament. A member of Anglicare Australia. Endorsed as a Deductible Gift Recipient by the ATO. All donations of $2 or more are tax deductible.