Funding Information Service
The Funding Information Service
 
Home Products About Us Resources Media Centre Contact
button1button2button3button4button5button6
 

Success Stories


http://www.fis.org.nz/databases/SuccessStories/images/43little.jpg
'Arcoiris' (Rainbow) is a Wellington based Spanish-language playgroup that has received COGS ... more
Other Stories

St John Ambulance - Saving Lives.

http://www.fis.org.nz/databases/SuccessStories/images/94big.jpg
Clockwise (left-right), Dave Loudon, Christine North, Cath Shannon and Ray Bestwick with the new defibrillator.

St John are well known throughout New Zealand for helping the sick, injured and suffering. In Hamilton, a St John ambulance has recently been equipped with a state-of-the-art Lifepak 12 monitor defibrillator, thanks to funding from SKYCITY Hamilton Community Trust.

The $20,000 machine replaces 15 year-old equipment and St John Hamilton Area Manager Ray Bestwick says that it’s literally a life-saver.

“The equipment is compatible with hospital apparatus and, in addition to its defibrillating abilities, it monitors heart rhythm, blood oxygen, exhaled carbon dioxide and blood pressure,” says Ray.

Eddie Jackson, Regional CEO for St John Midland, says that SKYCITY Hamilton Community Trust have supported St John several times over the years.

“As a charitable organisation with a volunteer ethos, we rely on the generosity of funding and donations to maintain the services that we provide. We are extremely grateful to SKYCITY for providing the funds for the new defibrillator.”

Our thanks to SKYCITY Hamilton Community Trust for providing this article.


Do you have a funding success story you would like to highlight on our WebSite? Success stories are a great form of free promotion. Please contact natasha@fis.org.nz at the Funding Information Service for more details.


News & Events

  • ComVoices Daily Media Alerts
    more


  • CommunityNet Aotearoa News
    more


  • The Office for the Community and Voluntary Sector (OCVS) News
    more


more news events


 
Mā te huruhuru te manu ka rere - It is the feathers that enable the bird to fly