How you can help

You can help Achievement House in the following ways:

:: Use our services

Outsourcing to us makes good commercial sense.

Our staff are specialists in the assembly, collation, labelling and packaging of small, lightweight components.

They can handle all types of jobs from short runs to large repetitive projects (we’ve managed projects of more than 30,000 items). We operate with rigid quality controls.

If you have a business or know someone whose business requires these services, please get in touch so we can find out more, and provide a quote.

READ MORE: The services we provide for our industry partners >>>>

:: Help us operate

There are many different ways you can help us run Achievement House.

Many local companies and service organisations have helped over the years — whether it’s with donations, providing goods or services at cost or for free, helping with specialist advice or with muffins and morning tea!

Main photo: Supporters of Achievement House drop in to say hello. They are members of Cambridge’s Give It Back Trust (from left) David Cooney, Lee Turner, Jono McCullough, Tim Hablous (Achievement House), Robert Clancy and Hone Paki (Achievement House, seated).

:: Become a ‘Friend of Achievement House’

We have a number of individuals in the community who like what we do, and support us by making regular donations.

Please contact us, and we’ll be glad to explain how this works.

:: Sponsorship

We have sponsorship opportunities for businesses who want to make a difference within our community, and who would be proud to be associated with Achievement House.

Let’s talk.

:: Donate

You can make a donation to Achievement House at any time using online banking.

Charity name: Cambridge Disability Enterprise Inc.

Charity number: CC33153

NZBN: 9429 0426 01876

IRD: 298 697 701

ANZ account: 01 0450 0074680 06

:: Engage

One of the key aims of Achievement House is to help people with disabilities connect with and enjoy being part of their local community through working.

Your ability to acknowledge and engage in everyday interactions, with conversation, can make a huge difference.

:: Governance

We have an active group of volunteers who provide governance skills as board members. If you believe you have appropriate skills and experience and are motivated to help, please let us know.

He aha te mea nui o te ao? He tāngata! He tāngata! He tāngata!

What is the most important thing in the world? It is the people! It is the people! It is the people!

Phil Brown’s photograph of Maungatautari (‘mountain of the upright stick’) greets visitors to Achievement House.