Because every person with a disability wants to live their life their way.

Why Volunteer?

Why volunteer? People choose to volunteer at Allevia for a variety of reasons. For some it offers the chance to give something back to the community and make a difference to the lives of people around them. For others it provides an opportunity to develop new skills or build on existing experience and knowledge.

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Help me buy an accessible van and get my freedom

Allevia is supporting me to maintain my freedom to get out and about! I need a new accessible vehicle and need your help. Please donate today so I can enjoy the world like everyone else.

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Target amount: $60,000.00

Amount raised: $0.00

Fundraise

Ways to fundraise

You can support Allevia to fundraise. Its simple.

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Make a donation

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Set up a regular donationDonate

Our Impact

236

 People with a disability who have found a place to call home with support from Allevia.

99%

 The percentage of staff and clients vaccinated from CoVID-19.

100%

 The percentage of people we support who  participate in and are truly included in the life of their community.

Latest news

  • Behaviour Support Practitioner Registration

    Mahammad Kamal achieves registration as a Behaviour Support Practitioner Read more

  • NDS Media Statement: Ongoing support for NDIS participants during coronavirus pandemic

    Disability service providers and their staff have shown enormous resilience and adaptability in the face of the greatest health crisis Australia has faced in a century. In maintaining high quality, safe support for people with disability, providers have been navigating a labyrinth of ambiguity that sees them responsible for their clients’ wellbeing, but also the health and safety of frontline staff. Read more

  • FAQs about the coronavirus disease (COVID-19)

    Alarming news headlines about the coronavirus that causes the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) are coming thick and fast, and many Australians are, unsurprisingly, worried. (The virus used to be known as the ‘novel coronavirus’.) It’s important to be alert, but not alarmed — and to get your updates from reliable government sources, not just social media. Read more