News Articles for PeopleKind Group

WA's charities are turning to technology to increase operational efficiencies.

Former Tourism WA managing director Carolyn Turnbull has taken the the chief executive position at Nammos Hotels & Resorts, and has relocated to Dubai for the role.

Our weekly appointments wrap includes Angus Turner, Vicki Robinson, Marie Smyth, Hayley Cormann, Darren Renton, David Cain and Burke Maslen.

Our weekly appointments wrap includes Dale Page, Eugene Koltasz, Francesca Lefante, Clayton Higham, Karen Hyde, Mark Fitzpatrick, Gordon Trewern, Ante Golem and Karen Brown.

Telethon Speech and Hearing chief executive Mark Fitzpatrick will move to human services provider PeopleKind Group as chief in November, taking over from Gordon Trewern.

Burswood-based human services provider PeopleKind Group is set to expand its service offering on June 30 when it adds not-for-profit Cahoots to its portfolio.

A Perth disability services organisation is banking on a diversification strategy to bring it back from the precipice.

Not-for-profit Nulsen Group has rebranded as PeopleKind Group and undergone a restructure to help it operate under the National Disability Insurance Scheme.

The disability services sector has strong revenue growth, but some providers are struggling to stay afloat.

At what point should not-for-profit organisations start paying fees to their board of directors?

Disability service providers under pressure from the transition to a national funding model will receive about $14 million in new funding.

Two long-standing disability services chief executives share how they have dealt with upheaval and disruption in the sector.

Organisations in the community services sector established the #YourHelpWA campaign to secure 20 per cent more funding to cover increasing staffing costs.

Following in the footsteps of Stan Perron, some key names in philanthropy have increased their funding distribution, but many charity recipients are struggling to measure the impact of these donations.

Two Western Australian charities have announced plans to join forces next year, creating a major new player in the sector.

Changes being made at Intelife and Nulsen reflect the challenges facing the disability sector.

Constructive recruits Gherardi

Changes at Amana Living's helm highlight the different circumstances facing each sector of the economy.

In an exclusive Business News survey, leaders of some of WA's top charities reveal they are more optimistic than last year, despite increasing competition for funds, challenging economic times and charity fatigue.

Western Australia's top charities have reported an average 4.2 per cent increase in revenue this past financial year, with only two of the top 10 reporting less turnover this year than last.

The disability services industry is agitating for the state government to start early negotiations with the Commonwealth over the choice of disability services model for Western Australia, as fundi

The disability services sector is gearing up for a brave new world as new players seek to join the market.

SPECIAL REPORT: The disability sector may have no choice but to heed calls for mergers if the National Disability Insurance Scheme comes to WA.

One year into Malcolm McCusker's three-year term as governor of Western Australia, he and his wife, Tonya, continue to drive the state's philanthropic agenda.

The federal government has pushed the start date for its new not-for-profit regulatory body out by three months to enable the sector to come to grips with the wide-ranging reforms.

A PROPOSED national regulatory body for the not-for-profit sector is good on paper but more detail was needed, according to representatives of the sector in Western Australia.

The community sector and the state government are working collaboratively to create major change in the provision of community services.

THE Nulsen Haven Association has a 56-year history of supporting people with intellectual disabilities and acquired brain injuries in Western Australia.