When Zara Davis came to Afford in June 2021, her goals were to improve her health, increase her community participation and develop life and social skills.

There is going to be a referendum about The Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Voice (The Voice to Parliament) between October and December 2023.

Monday 15 May is International Day of Families, which got us thinking about the role of family members in the lives of people with disability.

Trish was a client of Afford’s Disability Employment Services (DES) before gaining a job as an Employment Coach in the School Leaver Employment Supports (SLES) service.

How do you get involved in your community? It looks different for everyone. Read about Nas story.

Here is more information about how to give a complaint, feedback or even a compliment about your Disability Service Provider.

On any given afternoon you will hear laughter from the garage of an Afford Supported Independent Living (SIL) home in Glen Alpine, NSW.

Harmony Week recognises diversity and brings together Australians from all different backgrounds. It’s on from Monday 20 to Sunday 26 March 2023.

Australia is a democracy, which means that its citizens aged 18 and over have a say in who makes up the government. In this blog, we break down the facts around your right to vote.

Afford’s Learning and Development Director, Amanda Loh, explains how we’re transforming ourselves into a learning organisation (and what that means).

Afford client, Mark Tassaker, has been a fan of Elton John for many years. When he learned Elton would visit Australia on his last ever tour before retirement, he knew he had to go!

Meet five Rainbow Champions who identify as people with disability! These influential people from Australia’s diverse LGBTQIA+ family contribute to its community and culture.

This festival is shaped around inclusion with accessible viewing areas and transfer services, diverse communication formats, companion card support, affordability programs, and more!

Our Executive Leadership Team (ELT) met with Afford client families, carers, and support people to learn more about our strengths and weaknesses.

When decision-making is hard, it’s important to be able to get the help you need. That’s where supported decision-making comes in.