
SUPPORT US
Together we can create
safer futures for whānau
Every day, we walk alongside whānau, supporting them to break free from family and sexual violence and create safer, stronger futures for themselves and their tamariki. Our life-changing mahi is only possible with the help of the generous individuals, funders and partners who stand with us and the whānau we serve.
There are many ways to show your support - will you join us and walk alongside whānau on their journey towards wholeness and wellbeing?

HOW YOU CAN SUPPORT US
As a charitable organisation, we rely on the
manaakitanga of others
Make a donation
Every koha we receive, large or small, helps us reach more whānau in need.
Give regularly
Your monthly or weekly donation helps us plan ahead to support whānau.
Fundraise for us
Get your whānau, friends or workmates together to raise funds for a great cause.
Involve your business
We welcome support or sponsorship from rōpū that believe in giving back.
Give regularly
Your monthly or weekly donation helps us plan ahead to support whānau.


HOW YOUR SUPPORT HELPS
Ngā mihi nui - your support makes a difference.

Stronger whānau
Breaking cycles of family and sexual violence paves the way for better outcomes for whānau now and for generations to come.

Safer communities
When whānau feel secure they're more likely to engage in education, find work and contribute positively to the community.

Thriving tamariki
Tamariki who feel safe, loved and supported are more likely to succeed in school, avoid crime and reach their full potential.
There are lots of ways you can support our mahi. Let's kōrero.

Elizabeth Walker
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
WHĀNAU STORIES
Your support is life-changing
for whānau like…

Aperahama
"My kids now know that Dad is available. He's present. He's not off on the booze whenever he feels like it."

Matiu
"Every week, I would take one thing home, put it into practice, come back the next week and share that moment. And then, I'd have a good outcome."

Hamuera
"Since doing the programme and going back to te ao Māori, it made me want to be different. I've got four girls, and I don't want them to marry what I was."

Sione
"The anger and violence were holding us back; we brought them into our whare. Now we're violence free and there are no alcohol and drugs allowed in our whare."