Break the Cycle Glenquarie can now help even more victims of domestic violence, the homeless and young mothers.
The not-for-profit organisation which operates out of Macquarie Fields has boosted its ability to help those in need in the local community thanks to a new storage shed.
The shed was built with funding received through the NSW Government’s Community Building Partnership program.
Break the Cycle was awarded $9,530 for the shed, which allows for the storage of furniture, white goods, clothing and other items.
The goods will be distributed to victims of domestic violence, the homeless, young mothers and other vulnerable members of the local community.
State Member for Macquarie Fields Anoulack Chanthivong said Break the Cycle was one of nine local projects to benefit from funding under the Community Building Partnership program.
“Congratulations to all of the successful grant recipients, who contribute to make our community a better place.
I look forward to seeing the projects come to fruition throughout the year,” Mr Chanthivong said.
“Whether the funding be for community education, helping young people lead healthier and more active lives, or attending to basic repairs for local clubhouses, the Community Building Partnership program helps to enrich people’s lives by giving back to the community.
“The new shed at Break the Cycle is one example of the far-reaching effects such funding can have, helping those in need to get back on their feet and live life to their full potential.
“I’d like to thank Reverend David Ould and the team at Break the Cycle for their ongoing hard work and dedication to helping people in need,” Mr Chanthivong added.
Other successful 2015 grant recipients in the Macquarie Fields electorate included Life Education NSW;
PCYC Campbelltown; Leumeah Public School P&C; Ingleburn High School P&C; The Scout Association of Australia NSW Branch; Glenwood Public School P&C and the Girl Guides Association of NSW.
