nav

Enter Title

The Lighthouse Foundation is thrilled to announce that Collingwood premiership players Luke Ball, Sharrod Wellingham and Travis Cloke and from the Essendon Football Club, captain Jobe Watson and Scott Gumbleton will be in attendance for this year's event.
 
The players will be running a clinic with the kids in the first half of the afternoon and a Q&A in the second half. The Collingwood Football Club have very generously offered their facilities so the whole thing will take place at The Westpac Centre.
 
National Photographers will be taking photos of the kids with their favorite stars. The pictures will be available to purchase with 100 per cent of the money going to Lighthouse.
 
Gourmet, handmade pies and sausage rolls are being provided by Petros Pies and soft drinks by Coca Cola.
 
Lighthouse Foundation Pie Night details
Date: Tuesday 30th August
Time: 5pm - 7pm
Venue: The Westpac Centre
 
Tickets: Adults $45, kids under 16 $30, please see booking form attached

CLICK HERE for the booking form (.pdf).
 
Places are strictly limited and this event WILL SELL OUT FAST! We are keen for the majority of people attending to be kids so we encourage you to come with more kids than adults, maybe bring your kids and a couple of their mates!

Thanks to the generous support of many individuals and companies we have a wonderful event lined up!

About the Lighthouse Foundation
At Lighthouse, homeless young people, usually aged 15 – 22 years who have experienced traumatic backgrounds receive intensive support and care 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. They live in safe homes where they are given the opportunity to heal, form meaningful relationships and rebuild their lives.

Experienced live in Carers act as a therapeutic parent, providing the support that’s needed, together with a range of tailored therapeutic, education and life skills training activities. A team of professional psychologists, counsellors and youth workers help the young people to heal and guide them to create their own futures. Along the way, they learn to relate to others, rebuild their dignity and self-respect, develop self-confidence and the capacity to trust others.

It might take a while – but at Lighthouse, we work with them for as long as it takes. When they are almost ready to transition to independent living, the young people can bridge the gap between the security of a Lighthouse home and independent living by moving to the Lighthouse transition home. Here they are provided with the support necessary to make their transition to independent living within the community successful.

The Lighthouse program provides young people with ‘life membership’. This means that even when a young person has moved out of a Lighthouse home, they can remain connected to the Lighthouse family and community through the Aftercare and Outreach program.

Visit www.lighthousefoundation.org.au to find out more.

Club Corner

SensisAd1

Advertisement

History

Advertisement

AFL.com.au Network

LeaderboardAd

JSPanel

Sorrento Footer