(Financial statements provided separately)

We are pleased to introduce the 31st Annual Report of Blind Citizens Australia (BCA) for the year ended 30 June 2006. This year has seen many changes in the organisation. BCA has a number of new Board members who have worked hard to govern the organisation during a complex and demanding time for the business. There have also been staff changes at the BCA National Office which will be covered later in this report. This report is the collective effort of various Directors, Staff and Branch Presidents. As you read it, you will understand the valuable work that BCA undertakes on behalf of Australians who are blind or vision impaired and the positive impact this work has on the Australian community overall.

The highlights for BCA this year include:

• managing approximately 110 new discrimination and advocacy cases for blind or vision impaired Australians;
• successfully campaigning to law makers both Federally and in Victoria on the current discrimination that exists in our electoral system which prevents people who are blind or vision impaired from casting an independent, secret and verifiable vote, as evidenced by the trials of electronic assisted voting in the Victorian State election in November this year and in the Federal election in 2007;
• producing improvements in access to services and facilities in the airline, manufacturing and retail industries;
• contributing to significant reviews of National laws and programs on behalf of blind or vision impaired Australians in the areas of copyright for persons with print disabilities, production and distribution of alternative format materials, the Disability Discrimination Act and the proposed International Comprehensive and Integrated Convention for the Protection of the Rights and Dignity of Persons with Disability;
• building capacity and empowerment in the blind or vision impaired community through our National convention conducted in Perth in September/October 2005;
• continuing to meet member demands for the BCA Identity Card. The Identity Card carries a photo, address and signature. It may be used where photo identification is required and is worth 25 points when opening a bank account or entering into business transactions;
• provision of accessible information for the 2006 census to approximately 2500 blind and vision impaired Australians.

In 2005-2006, BCA has contributed to consultations conducted by the departments of Family and Community Services and Indigenous Affairs, Employment and Workplace Relations, the Attorney-General's Department, the Department of Human Services, Centrelink and the Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission.

BCA collaborates with other blindness organisations on matters of common concern through the Australian Blindness Forum. BCA collaborates with producers of material in accessible formats through its membership of the Round Table on Information Access for People with Print Disabilities Inc. As a founding member of the Australian Federation of Disability Organisations (AFDO), BCA works co-operatively with national disability peak bodies on issues of mutual interest. BCA is actively engaged in international action for blind or vision impaired people through the World Blind Union, South Pacific Educators in Vision Impairment and our Overseas Service Branch.

Other Blindness agencies provide in-kind support to BCA. These include:-

• The Royal NSW Institute for Deaf and Blind Children; brailling of BCA News;
• Royal Society for the Blind of South Australia; support for Adelaide Branch and for the attendance of a Board member and Policy Council member at meetings;
• Seeing Eye Dogs Australia; in whose building our office is located; and
• Royal Queensland Blind Foundation; office space for our Brisbane Branch.

BCA encourages other State and Territory governments to look to the Victorian and Western Australian models as examples of how a consumer driven information and advocacy service can assist in the improvement of services and support for blind or vision impaired residents and taxpayers in their States and Territories. We continue to pursue funding for an information and advocacy service in New South Wales and in February 2006 recommenced our discussions with the New South Wales Department of Disability Housing and Community services towards this end.

In 2005-2006, The Federal Government Department of Family and Community Services and Indigenous Affairs provided $168,326 for BCA's secretariat support and to meet the substantial costs of communicating with our members in a range of formats. BCA has been funded again for its secretariat and communications costs in 2006-2007. Unfortunately, the amount of the increase in this funding does not keep pace with our increasing costs.

However, on the positive side, we received additional funding of $21,700 from the Department of Family and Community services and Indigenous Affairs to produce its promotional literature and distribute BCA information into the community e.g. to Doctors' surgeries. We appreciate this grant as it will enable us to fulfil an important part of our business plan to increase the public recognition of BCA and build our networks of members and supporters.

The Board recognises that the organisation's financial position is critical and that the 2006-2007 year is one in which BCA is at the financial crossroads. The Board has acted to substantially reduce the deficit in our operations. However, the need to rebuild our income base means that BCA is likely to incur another deficit in the 2006-2007 financial year. The Board will work diligently to reduce this deficit by tightly controlling expenses and rebuilding our ability to generate the income we need to sustain the organisation. Corrective actions have included reductions in staff hours and in member services, the details of which have been communicated to members prior to this annual report. Full details of BCA's finances for the 2005-2006 year are in the Financial Statements which form a part of this report.

At the 2005 AGM, three Board members, Karen Knight, John Simpson and Greg Madson did not seek re-election. Craig Magill was elected to the Board at the 2005 AGM. Shortly after the AGM Theresa Smith resigned from the Board. The Board gave considerable attention to the filling of its three casual vacancies. Robyn McKenzie was appointed to the Board for a two year term in November 2005. In December 2005, Natale Cutri was appointed to the Board for a two year term and Jayson Hanrahan was appointed to the Board for a one year term. On behalf of BCA, we express our appreciation to Karen, John, Greg and Theresa for their contributions as Board members and their continuing involvement in BCA and its work.

Due to health reasons, BCA's National Advocacy Officer, Aileen McFadzean, requested a reduction in work hours. In October, BCA employed Alyena Mohummadally as Assistant National Advocacy Officer to provide support to Aileen McFadzean with her ever increasing caseload. Aileen and Alyena have worked hard this year to provide individual advocacy to many blind or vision impaired people who contact the Office. BCA is working hard to obtain increased funding for this important work.

Approximately 110 cases were undertaken during the year. Disability discrimination complaints and Centrelink related issues made up the bulk of these cases, with a portion of these requiring emergency assistance.

• Australian Standards Committee
  BCA has continued its representation on the Australian Standards ME64 Committee dealing with Standard 1428 relating to access. BCA is also represented on ASNZ1428.1 and ASNZ1428.4 which relates to building access, placement of Tactile Ground Surface Indicators and accessible signage.
• Audio Described DVDs
  BCA has actively participated with the Australian Caption Centre to deliver to the public the first audio described DVDs in Australia and create awareness of this important product to DVD suppliers and retailers. In the future, BCA will be working very closely with Vision Australia and MAA Media Access Australia (Australian Caption Centre trading as MAA) to progress audio description issues.
• Accessible Voting
  During the reporting period BCA undertook a number of initiatives advocating for accessible voting so people who are blind or vision impaired can cast an independent, secret and verifiable vote in all federal, state, territory and local government elections. An example of these initiatives includes:
  • Providing evidence to the federal Joint Standing Committee on Electoral Matters review of the November 2004 Federal election.
  • Making a submission to the NSW State Electoral Office Equal Access to Democracy Plan covering the electoral issues facing people who are blind or vision impaired.
  • Representing the interests of people who are blind or vision impaired at the Australian Electoral Commission's 'Disability Advisory Group' meeting in Melbourne.
• Access - Miscellaneous
  BCA was represented at the following access related meetings/forums:
  • Quarterly meeting of the NSW Interagency Access Forum committee.
  • Sydney City Council Access Forum.
  • City of Sydney Disability Access Forum.

It has been a busy time in the Victorian Advocacy and Information service. As a result of Nadia Mattiazzo taking up the position of Executive Officer of Blind Citizens Australia, Jessica Zammit began her work in the Victorian service in January 2006.

This year has seen a number of great initiatives emerge from the Victorian service, including collaboration into the Draft Standards for Pedestrian Railway Crossings, work to renew our obstacle notices as well as the resolution of a number of advocacy cases.

The Victorian Advocacy and Information project has continued this year in line with an agreement from the Department of Human Services. We would like to acknowledge the support of the staff from this department in enabling BCA to meet our role within the State Disability Plan and to inform legislation that supports people with disabilities.

* SoundAbout
Whilst the format of SoundAbout may have changed within the last year, the high level of content from Victoria has remained consistent, with a host of interesting interviews conducted with people who are blind or vision impaired in the community. Victoria's contribution to national content also continued through our involvement with the National SoundAbout working Group.

* Parent News
Parent News was initiated in 1999 to provide information to parents of students who are blind or vision impaired, visiting teachers and educators and blind or vision impaired students. After a short hiatus, Parent News returned this year with editions released in March and June. It is envisaged that further editions will be released towards the end of each school semester. The newsletter continues to focus on vision impairment and the inclusion of articles for parents that are not only relevant but interesting. Regular sections have been included in the magazine with articles on technology, recreational pursuits, international events and profiles of individuals who work in, are involved in or experience vision impairment.

The newsletter has been revamped to include a three month calendar of events. This included events that were not only vision impairment-specific, but public events such as the State of Origin Junior Development Day held by the City of Melbourne and the NRL, a welfare to work workshop for parents, as well as events that the whole family could enjoy. These events were specifically included to widen the focus of the newsletter, promoting the need for equality in community participation.

* Safety at Pedestrian Railway Crossings
BCA has been extensively involved in the drafting of the Victorian Rail Industry Operators Group Standards for pedestrian railway crossings. Four crossing prototypes involving active and passive crossings were established earlier this year at Carnegie, Thornbury, Kooyong and Kensington. Comment was sought on these prototypes from the vision impaired community. Based on the feedback received, BCA put forward recommendations for the installation of warning Tactile Ground Surface Indicators (TGSIs) prior to the access gate (active crossing) and warning TGSIs at the beginning of the crossing point (passive crossing), with the installation of continuous raised pavement markers parallel to the crossing at both types of crossings. The draft standards are under final review and are pending approval.

* Introduction of the new ticketing system
BCA has been afforded limited consultation in regards to the new transport ticketing system to be implemented in 2007. However, within this limited opportunity, we have expressed our concerns relative to the inaccessibility of the proposed system to the Minister for Transport, Peter Batchelor and the Shadow Minister for Transport, Terry Mulder. A response from the Minister's office is pending, with negotiations to be taking place shortly.

* Yarra Trams & VicRoads - Installation of Tram Superstops
A recent meeting was held with representatives from VicRoads and Yarra Trams in relation to the installation of Superstops in the Bourke Street precinct, Melbourne. Our recommendations included that the preferred placement of Superstops should be close to the original stop location, where controlled crossings already exist.

In instances where engineering constraints predominated, it was agreed that the installation of zebra crossings with flashing lights, with directional TGSIs leading to the safe crossing point, and warning TGSIs installed to indicate the beginning and end of the road surface were necessary. Consultation will be continuing throughout the construction process.

* Railway Stations - Upgrades

- Flinders Street Station
In June this year, BCA was asked to provide feedback on a prototype for new pedestrian information displays (PIDs) which have been proposed for Flinders Street Station. BCA provided recommendations in terms of luminance contrast, text size and accessibility considerations. As this is only in the initial stages, BCA will be advocating for further consultation at all stages of development.

- Southern Cross Station
The redevelopment of Southern Cross Station is close to completion. BCA has had some involvement in this upgrade including discussions around accessible signage, the installation of TGSIs and general accessibility. A strong working relationship has been established with the Southern Cross Station Authority and disability access consultant, Blythe Sanderson. This relationship will ensure that the needs of people who are blind or vision impaired remain a priority.

- North Melbourne Station
North Melbourne station has been earmarked for upgrade as part of the State Government's election commitment to improve Victoria's public transport system. Plans for the station upgrade were presented to BCA for comment, with specific consultation sought in the areas of TGSI and accessible signage installation. We are confident that our input in the planning stages will assist the station's accessibility for people who are blind or vision impaired.

- Box Hill, Parliament and South Yarra Stations
Earlier this year, a trial to reduce fare evasion was undertaken at the above three stations, which resulted in the closure of ticket barriers. Inadvertently, this meant that individuals who held National Travel Passes were required to go to the service counter in order to enter and exit the stations. Many individuals contacted BCA, expressing their concerns. BCA, in turn expressed these concerns to senior representatives at Connex and the Department of Infrastructure (DoI). In light of our lobbying, BCA was assured that no other station would be included in this trial and that staff would be present at the participating stations to assist people who are blind or vision impaired. BCA will continue to monitor this arrangement and inform members of any further changes.

- VLine
Recent consultation has been held with VLine in relation to the placement of TGSIs at regional and rural railway stations throughout Victoria. BCA has strongly recommended that a consistent approach be applied throughout the train network, with TGSIs to be consistent in placement to those in the metropolitan system. Further talks will be held in the coming year.

BCA has also worked with a number of individual councils in relation to their Disability Action Plans and to resolve issues relating to accessibility and compliance. This is an ongoing process and we look forward to continuing in this consultation process.

BCA's NSW Administration Officer, Rowena Dowling, is employed two days a week to undertake the day-to-day administrative duties associated with running the office. This includes answering BCA member inquiries and making referrals to other agencies where appropriate. Advocacy advice and requests for BCA representation on local community access issues make up the majority of member inquiries.

The NSW service also provides administrative support to the NSW/ACT Co-ordinating Committee and to BCA's Sydney Branch. The NSW service is represented on the Interagency Access Forum (IAF). The IAF consists of a group of organisations which meet regularly to discuss and respond to issues related to environmental access for people who are blind or vision impaired.

The NSW service has also been involved with revising and updating the document "Getting the Message". This document was researched and written by the Sydney Branch Executive, and is a resource that provides information for organisations who want to provide information in accessible formats for people who are blind or vision impaired.

The National Policy and Development Council (NPDC) currently comprises of the BCA Board and a representative from each state with more than 50 individual members, except Tasmania. At the November NPDC face to face meeting the decision was taken to concentrate the NPDC's resources as a whole on a number of major policy issues. These included employment, environmental access, access to library services, copyright, electronic voting, membership development and welfare reform. Where highly specific resources are required to tackle these policy matters, the NPDC forms dedicated ad hoc groups.

BCA communicates with its members and with the blindness sector and the broader community through a number of media channels using a variety of alternative formats.

Our Newsletter, BCA News, is read widely both in Australia and internationally. Nadia Mattiazzo has edited BCA News during this year.

The Horizons radio program, broadcast on Radio for the Print Handicapped each week and a number of community stations ceased operations during March. We express our appreciation to Neville Kerr for hosting Horizons over the past 22 years.

Our audio magazine, SoundAbout, which has been produced for more than ten years, continues to provide a style of communication welcomed by many of our members. Thanks to Greg Madson and Karen Knight who chaired the SoundAbout Committee and to Stephen Jolley who presented and co-ordinated the magazine until February at which time Robyn McKenzie took on this role. We welcome Robyn as the new presenter and appreciate her enthusiasm and skill in the role.

We would like to take this opportunity to thank Dale Simpson for his technical expertise and commitment to the magazine, and those around Australia who have provided additional support.

The BCA website is maintained by Barry Chapman. John Power, BCA National Policy Officer, has assisted him by keeping current documents available on the policy page. Our fully accessible website is becoming increasingly important as a means of communication with our members and the general community both in Australia and internationally.

The BCA-l discussion list is available for members as an e-mail forum for discussion and sharing of information on issues important to them.

Membership of BCA is voluntary and achieved through a once only membership joining fee payment. Membership provides entitlements to vote and receive regular news, information and invitations to BCA events.

All blind or vision impaired citizens, carers and family members have access to BCA advocacy services and advice irrespective of whether they are members of BCA.

1. Association of Blind Citizens NSW
2. Blind Workers Union of SA
3. Blind Workers Union of Victoria
4. Retina Australia
5. Retina Australia (NSW)
6. Retina Australia (Qld) Inc
7. Retina Australia (VIC) Inc
8. SA Association of & for Blind Citizens Inc.

1. Deafblind Association
2. Deafblind Association of NSW
3. RPH Australia
4. Senswide Services
5. Statewide Vision Resource Centre

BCA would like to thank our organisational members for continuing to support our work in advocating for the rights of people who are blind or vision impaired.

To acknowledge this support BCA would like to include an example of the important work our organisational members undertake.

Member organizations exist in New South Wales, West Australia, Queensland, Victoria, South Australia and the ACT. Each one has an autonomous committee which manages local affairs.

• Peer support, group support activities, social gatherings and referral to the larger blindness agencies.
• Some states also offer counseling.
• State bodies provide material for ophthalmologists and optometrists to distribute to patients, and in some states, to institutes of higher learning;
• Every state produces a newsletter, either 3 or 4 times a year, which is sent to a combination of members, libraries, donors and other contacts. These newsletters usually contain up to date research reports, news of any new products to help the visually impaired, as well as articles contributed by sufferers of retinal dystrophies and local news. Most states can distribute the newsletter by print, tape, or electronic means.
• NSW provides help to children through the supply of "Free Beam" electronic aids to transfer the contents of a white board to a small laptop computer. They have recently responded to help from country areas.
• NSW is also responsible for answering over 300 calls a year on the national 1-800 number; these are referred to the state bodies for follow-up.
• Queensland also maintains its own 1-800 number for assistance, whilst other states deal with enquiries through each state office.

This report is a consolidation of reports from:
Retina Australia (NSW) Inc, President Mr Graeme Banks
Retina Australia (Queensland) Inc, President Mr Graeme Ferguson
Retina Australia (Victoria) Inc, President Mr Charles Rogers
Western Australian Retinitis Pigmentosa Foundation Inc, President Mr Murray Witham
Retina Australia (SA) Inc, President Mrs Philippa Cooper
Retina Australia (ACT) Inc, President Mrs Faye Martin.

The Deafblind Association (DBA) was formed after a Rubella outbreak in the 1960s caused many babies to be born profoundly or completely deaf and blind.

No two people are exactly alike. So, the mix of programs and services offered by DBA are tailored to meet each individual's goals and needs.

- Rebranding

The DBA has begun a rebranding process to help best reflect our current service provision and to ensure that our current name is successful in attracting people with multiple disabilities including dual-sensory loss. Feedback to date from families, our staff, health groups, government and the public tells us that we may be able to serve many more people with a more effective name that best reflects the entire range of our skills and services.

- Tasmania - New Service Development

The Deafblind Association has successfully opened its first accommodation service in Launceston, Tasmania. Parents of those people being supported and the DBA team were thrilled with the roll-out of the new venture and we look forward to hopefully securing more work in the state.

- Lifestyle Centre

The aim of The Deafblind Association's new Lifestyle Centre at its head office in Camberwell is to provide not only people with disabilities, but also the general community, with the opportunity to access DBA's occupational therapy program. The centre will be open to the public as well as disability and other community groups, reflecting the aim of the current Disability State Plan where disability groups coexist with business and other community groups.

The new Lifestyle Centre will provide a number of different services from massage and hydrotherapy to communications and a sensory relaxation room. It will not only encourage participation but also provide an important and exciting service - one which the whole community can participate in.

Bringing the deafblind, disabled, aged and wider community together will also aid in promoting understanding of marginalised groups within society.

- School Education Program

The Deafblind Association is delighted to report that an exciting school education program is to be launched later this year. Aimed at Victorian primary schools, the program is designed to raise awareness about deafblindness and multiple disabilities and to help children appreciate diversity in the community. This program has been made possible by the generous support of the Ivor Ronald Evans Foundation.

Once again, the Branches of BCA have been working hard in their local areas to advocate for the needs and rights of people who are blind or vision impaired. This year has also seen our Branches undertake a number of exciting and innovative projects which have assisted to ensure the participation of members at a local level.

The ACT Branch has continued to enjoy good attendances at general meetings and held a joint function with the Canberra Blind Society which focused on budgeting on a low income. The Branch also held a forum which focused on disability discrimination and involved a presentation from a member of the ACT Human Rights Office.

The Brisbane Branch has been very active in working with the Residential Tenancy Authority of Queensland and successfully gained funding from the Authority to produce some of their key information into alternative formats. This year the Branch presented the Mercy Dickinson Bursary to Cheryl Pascual. Cheryl has been the Secretary of the Branch and continues to provide invaluable support to the Branch and regularly attends the Branch office. Members attend quarterly meetings with a focus on library services. A final highlight for the year was a day of therapeutic shopping at a Brisbane discount outlet. This outing gave members the opportunity to experience a large shopping precinct; a place which would have ordinarily been difficult to negotiate independently.

Taxi access has been an ongoing issue for the Adelaide Branch. Currently there are a number of complaints of discrimination which are seeking formal resolution. Members of the Branch have also been busy producing audio material for 'SoundAbout' South Australia. To further assist the Branch in undertaking this work, they have undertaken to purchase a Digital Sound Editing Program this coming year.

Blind Citizens Western Australia (BCWA) has also been very active by playing a vital role in hosting the BCA 30th National Convention in Perth during September/October 2005. The Convention was an overwhelming success, attracting over 120 attendees. BCWA members were pleased with the opportunity to meet their other BCA members throughout Australia. Aside from the busy Convention work, BCWA has continued to provide advocacy services at an individual and systemic level to people who are blind or vision impaired. The Branch has also been very successful in obtaining several grants to update their computer equipment and improve Internet connectivity. As well, the Branch has successfully sourced funds to purchase cassettes and mailers to continue its production of "Consumer Voice" and other audio information materials.

The Tweed Valley Branch has been very active on the issue of electric vehicles and the problem they pose for people who are blind or vision impaired. They have also been active in working to promote the needs of blind or vision impaired pedestrians in their community. BCA acknowledges and encourages the work which Branch members do to highlight these important issues.

The Computer Users Group has again enjoyed a successful year with an increase in membership and a number of successful meetings being held this past financial year. Highlights of this year's meetings included presentations on podcasting, the move towards providing books and other reading materials in digital formats, reviewing accessible mobile phones and a look at the latest products from Quantum Technologies and Dolphin Systems.

Young Blind Citizens Victoria has also conducted a number of recreational activities aimed at young people who are blind or vision impaired. A bowling day was again held this year. This day was well attended and the feedback was very positive. A joint function was also held with the Retina Australia (Vic) Youth Group. Participants enjoyed a walk around Upwey and the Dandenong Ranges and feedback indicates that it was great to meet other young blind or vision impaired people. Other activities conducted by the Branch included information sessions on managing finances and living independently.

The Branch AGM saw a very healthy election process with ten nominations for six positions. Thank you to those women who nominated but were unsuccessful in obtaining a committee position this term. We appreciate the strength of the membership and will require as much help and resources as can be made available to the Branch. There are always activities and projects that welcome involvement from outside the committee structure.

The new Women's Branch committee comprises of:

Jordie Howell - President (VIC),
Nadia Mattiazzo - Vice President (VIC)
Jenny Dawson - Secretary (WA),
Lee Kumutat - Treasurer (NSW),
General Committee Members:
Zeliha Iscel (WA),
Patricia Stillman (QLD),
Eleanor Waight (ACT).

Our responsibility is to represent people who are blind and vision impaired. We believe it is critical to be part of other organisations and to receive information from them, to give advice to them and to ensure that when they speak out or develop policies on blindness or disability related matters, they do so in the context of our published policies. BCA has enjoyed productive working relations with many external bodies, and we value the contacts we have made and the information and advice we have received.

Members of BCA serving on national organisations and committees as direct representatives or nominees of BCA chosen by the Board are:

• Australian Blindness Forum: Nadia Mattiazzo, John Simpson, Robert Altamore;
• Australian Braille Authority: Bill Jolley
• Australian Communications Industry Forum: Tony Starkey;
• Australian Federation of Disability Organisations (AFDO): Robert Altamore;
• Centrelink Customer Reference Group: Robyn McKenzie.
• Consumers' Telecommunications Network: Tony Starkey
• Optus Consumer Liaison Forum: Tony Starkey;
• Round Table on Information Access for People with Print Disabilities: Nadia Mattiazzo;
• Standards Australia Committee ASNZ1428/1, 2 & 4: Access for People with Disabilities, Nadia Mattiazzo.
• Standards Australia Committee ME/64: Access for People with Disabilities, Nadia Mattiazzo;
• Telstra Disability Forum: Tony Starkey;
• The Telecommunications and Disability Consumer Representation (TEDICORE): Tony Starkey;

Lynne Davis, a member of BCA, was appointed by the Minister for Families, Community Services and Indigenous Affairs. This Council completed its term of office at the end of 2005 and is to be replaced by a new advisory body which will cover disability and carer issues. We await the government's announcement of the establishment and membership of this new advisory body and look forward to working with it in the future.

Members of BCA serving on the WBU include:

WBU First Vice-President: Maryanne Diamond;
WBU Nominations Committee: Bill Jolley;
WBU Low Vision Working Party: John Simpson.

• Australian and New Zealand Access to Information Group: John Simpson (BCA nominee);
• International Council on English Braille: Bruce Maguire and Bill Jolley.

The Board meets monthly by teleconference and held two face-to-face meetings during the year, in association with meetings of the National Policy and Development Council. Board meetings are also attended by Nadia Mattiazzo as Executive Officer and Mary Latham as Operations Manager.

John Simpson was Company Secretary until his resignation from the Board in October 2005. Michael Janes was appointed a Company Secretary from September 2005 to November 2005. Robert Altamore was Company Secretary from October 2005 to March 2006. From March 2006, Nadia Mattiazzo was appointed as Company Secretary and Mary Latham as alternate Company Secretary.

National Office - Melbourne
13 Barrett Street
Kensington, VIC 3031