Can you help us open more doors for women experiencing housing crisis

On any given night, there are 54,000 Australian women who are homeless. Chances are, someone you know is amongst them.

Together we can open the doors to homes that will change the future for low income women and their families. WPI currently owns 125 secure and affordable homes and manages more than 150 homes for other organisations. Collectively our homes accommodate more than 450 people.

On our 25th anniversary we set a goal of funding 25 new homes by 2025 and we’re thrilled to have achieved it. We have now set ourselves a stretch goal of raising an additional $1 million by 30 June to stretch the target to 30 new homes. The of this is that 30 women led households will escape housing crisis.

Women like Carly, who escaped family violence with her four children. There WPI home has been a place to heal and recover from trauma. Her children have been able to invite friends over for the first time and make connections in their community.

Please donate now to provide a foundation for a happier and healthier lives for families like Carly’s.

Our Lastest News

Eleni’s Story

Published on:
Eleni left a toxic relationship when she no longer trusted her partner or felt safe. She struggled to find an affordable rental property in the private market and stayed with friends for a period of time. Even though she was working two jobs, she almost gave up on finding a property that she could afford … Read more
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  • Annisa’s Story

    Published on:
    One year ago, Annisa and her 11-year-old daughter quietly left their home with only what they could pack in a couple of suitcases. Her husband, Olivia’s father, had been verbally abusive and controlling for over a decade. He was very charming in front of others and their friends did not realise what Annisa was going … Read more

    Read more of the post “Annisa’s Story”

  • Kym’s Story

    Published on:
    In the 80s Kym was a single mother to her teenage daughter, Hayley. She bought a small house in Geelong and thought at least she would always have that. Unfortunately, over the years she was manipulated by another partner, lost her house and got into trouble. She spent two years in jail. Hayley became pregnant … Read more

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  • Zora’s Story

    Published on:
    Zora raised her son as a single mum. It was always a battle to make ends meet with a limited income and they couldn’t afford much. When her son became an adult, he helped with rent and expenses which made life was more comfortable for a while. Then he moved out to start his own … Read more

    Read more of the post “Zora’s Story”