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Business Solutions - PowerPoint Presentation

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Business Solutions - PPT Presentation

Presenters Stephen Mungomery Carlos Aguado Danny Pieri March 2016 In 1951 Queensland Mums refused to accept their children with an intellectual disability could not be educated and put their hands up to create opportunities ID: 529959

social community people ncec community social ncec people employment disability parks members queensland services cairns recycling packaging time support member work local

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Slide1
Slide2

Business Solutions

Presenters: Stephen Mungomery

Carlos

Aguado

Danny Pieri

March 2016Slide3

In 1951, Queensland Mums refused to accept their children with an intellectual disability could not be educated and put their hands up to create opportunities

for them.Slide4

About us

Not for profit organisation, supporting

thousands of people

with a disability

More than 280 locations in Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria and South AustraliaStaff – 2638Supported Employees - 2350Volunteers – 871

Apprentices and Trainees – 360Support services include accommodation, employment, education, training, vocational and lifestyle opportunities

1961 Cairns branch openedSlide5

Our diverse business capabilities

Recycling, document destruction, e-waste, food packaging, pharmaceutical packaging, general packaging and mailing and collating

Safety products, timber products, food products, and textiles

31 Australian

Disability Enterprises (ADEs) located in Queensland, New South Wales and VictoriaSlide6

Social ProcurementSlide7

Currently involved in Council Recycling operations that result in social outcomes

Front end

recycling, Tip Shop operation, MRF

Enables employment of 196 locals – including 54 people with a disabilitySocial Procurement for recycling business enables

“triple bottom line” for government:Economic (quality service at best value)

Social (employment for disadvantaged in community, plus other community services from proceeds)Environmental (quality service minimises waste)Slide8

Request for Tender (RFT)

Front end recycling, Recycle Market operation

Tender only open to registered not-for-profitsDetailed KPIs included reporting social outcomesContract awarded to Endeavour Foundation in 2013

Second (additional) contract awarded 2014

OutcomesLocal processing = Local employment (Gold Coast)Employs 42 Gold Coast locals – nearly 60% people with a disabilityOver 5,500 tonnes p.a. diverted from Council’s landfill

Council achieve value-for-money component

Example: Gold Coast City CouncilSlide9

In NQ, other services for QLD Gov’t also result in social outcomes.

e.g. Document Destruction for Queensland Health, QLD Police, TAFE Slide10

North QueenslandSlide11

Confidential document destruction

e-waste

recyclingIndustrial cleaning cloths

Clean room - food packagingGeneral packaging, mailing & collating

CapabilitiesSlide12

Our supported employees

176

supported employees

Cairns

, Innisfail, Mareeba, Townsville, Home HillOffer choice of full-time or part-time workValuable on the job training, recognised qualifications

Social and supportive working environmentProfessional and personal developmentSocialisation and friendshipsSlide13

Our support services

93 services across North Queensland

Accommodation

/ Day Services/ In Home Support 24/7 Accommodation Support / In Home Support Drop In

/ Respite / Community Access/ EducationMareeba, Cairns, Innisfail, Ingham, Mossman, Ingham, Townsville, Ayr, Mackay, Cannonvale, Rockhampton, Gladstone, Biloela

757 service users3 brand new, 4-bedroom houses for Cairns locals with a disabilitySlide14

Cairns

Challenges

Community involvement

OpportunitiesSlide15

Thank youSlide16
Slide17
Slide18

‘Other businesses employ people to mow parks or make coffee’.

‘We mow parks and make coffee to employ people.’Slide19

Nundah Community Enterprises Cooperative (NCEC) was formed out of the aspirations of people with disabilities who desperately wanted to work but were long term unemployed.

In 1998 members and their supporters embarked on a mutual approach to creating employment because the existing employment system had not worked.Slide20

Beginnings

NCEC began

humbly as a ‘jobs club’ with the help of volunteers, a borrowed mower and a supportive local community.Slide21

Today N.C.E.C. is a workers cooperative and pioneering community enterprise, creating meaningful employment opportunities for more than 20 members with a disability.Slide22

N.C.E.C. has three businesses:

1) The Parks and Mowing Crew.

2) Espresso Train Café and Catering.

3) Consultancy & TrainingSlide23

The Parks Crew

Is managed by a fulltime gardener and provides supportive part time work to 10 NCEC membersSlide24

N.C.E.C. parks work for Brisbane City Council and

Transport and Main Roads QLD. Slide25

In partnership with B.C.C. and Main Roads, N.C.E.C. is a pioneer of ‘Social Procurement’ in Australia. Slide26

Local people mowing local parks:

NCEC win a ‘Spotless Suburb’ award

for maintaining Nundah VillageSlide27
Slide28

‘ESPRESSO TRAIN

Employs a Manager and Chef and 10 members with intellectual disability and/or mental illness.

Is located opposite Nundah Train station.

www.cateringbrisbanenorthside.com.auSlide29

Community Consultancy

Leveraging 17 years of experience supporting other disadvantaged communities in enterprise development Slide30

Participation and Production

NCEC has a

core commitment to create meaningful work for members with a disability.

As a social enterprise which receives no ongoing funding from government of philanthropy, NCEC must balance the twin goals of ‘member participation’ and ‘

business productivity’.

“Participation and Production : A Resource for Community Enterprise” free e-book available @ ncec.com.au Slide31

N.C.E.C. members report significant improvements in health and well being, due to having:

- A valued role,

- Meaningful use of time,

- Improved personal finances.

- Enfranchisement & a sense of ownershipSlide32

In People’s Words

The job has helped me recover... the best thing about it, is getting me out of bed and doing something different each day

” (John).“Sometimes I was so short on cash I had to go to cash converters to sell DVD’s. It was a pretty vicious cycle – I didn’t like it. I was pretty glad when this came up. Beforehand I used to rely on my parents a lot. In the last four or five years I haven’t borrowed a single cent: I’ve been pretty self-sufficient. That’s important to me

” (Craig).“ It’s Our Co-op!” (Michael)

Slide33

- Member owned

- Member focused

- Member and community benefitting

www.ncec.com.auSlide34
Slide35

Thank you Slide36