Youth service providing programs and activities for young people

Our message is focused on the finished work of Jesus Christ. The message that will bring hope, courage, and edification in the life of a believer. The message that will reveal the unconditional, unending and perfect love of our heavenly father. Grace based teaching.

Dads4Kids is a harm prevention tax-deductible charity founded 1 May 2002, with a mission to turn the tide of fatherlessness. The Dads4Kids Weekly Email Newsletter was launched on Father’s Day the same year, and it continues to this day. Research shows that the Dads4Kids weekly newsletter is the largest, longest-running weekly fatherhood email newsletter in the world. We have reached tens of thousands of men with the message of excellence in fathering. In August 2002, Dads4Kids inaugurated a National TV Community Service Ad Campaign to encourage and inspire Aussie dads. These Excellence in Fathering Campaigns run by Dads4Kids have continued on TV every year, garnering tens of millions of dollars in free advertisements, and have been seen by 21 million Australians, in some cases hundreds of times.

CareWays Community is a community based not for profit organisation providing services to the community including: Community Care Meals on Wheels Personal Care Domestic Assistance Social Support Respite Care Youth Services and Cultural Awareness Dapto Neighbourhood Centre Transport Services Horsley Community Centre

Genealogy, family history research, written family histories, presentation charts, assistance and training I have been researching my personal family history for over thirty years and registered a family history business in 2009, offering professional services, after completing a Graduate Certificate in Family and Community History at Charles Sturt University. Family Fascination undertakes research of records in Australia and overseas for people interested in tracing their family roots. Where do your ancestors come from? What were the smells, the seasons, the landscapes that shaped them and ultimately us? In an age of genetic research, we need information on family diseases and deaths to instruct us about our own health and vulnerabilities. Family trees tell us about marriages and children, deaths and divorces and we begin to recognise inherited patterns. Stories tell us what we need to know, not only about ourselves and our culture, but about our civilisation.