As 2022 draws to a close, there’s been much to be thankful for, and to reflect on at Pathways – read our CEO Update below.
Learn MoreThe Pathways Board recently made the decision to proceed with the sale of Kingsholme, our 198-acre property at Ellendale, in the Derwent Valley. The attached letter from Pathways Chair, Nic Stephen and CEO, Aldo Antolli explains the background and rationale for the decision, and shares future plans for the sale proceeds.
Learn MoreWould you like to work at Pathways Tasmania and help us change lives?
Learn MoreHave you ever met someone who has surprised you with their story? I’ve been told that my story is not what people expect when they met me, and I’d like to share it with you. I was born here in Australia, but when I was 14 my father took me back to his native Italy. […]
Learn MoreThank you to all riders, donors and volunteers. This year’s event has been a huge success. After the cancelation in 2020, it was more important than ever to bring our community together. We needed to raise much needed funds for our Velocity Transformations rehabilitation program and Launch Youth homeless shelter. Topline Results: A Day for […]
Learn MoreTrigger warning (TW): domestic violence. ********************* “Get out of my house!” That was what my mother said after I called the police. She had been violently arguing with her boyfriend for three hours. I came out of my room to find her with my two little brothers – one under each arm – and her […]
Learn MoreWhen Mum packed up and left, I had nothing. I was 17, and I didn’t know what to do. I was one friend’s couch away from being on the street. This is my story. I hope, after reading it, you will understand why Pathway’s Launch program is so important for young homeless men in the […]
Learn MoreHave you heard our stories on the radio? In support of our end of year appeal, our CEO Aldo Antolli and Women’s House Supervisor Karen Corscadden have been interviewed on two prominent Hobart radio stations. ABC Hobart Drive with Lucy Breaden, 14/12/2020 Aldo tells listeners why public donations for our work are so critical, while […]
Learn MoreI’ve moved from the Gold Coast to help residents as a volunteer in the newly opened Transformations* Women’s House. This is my story. I hope, after reading it, you will be inspired to help this program that has helped so many — like me — in the community. “You are doing to your kids what our […]
Learn MoreWe are pleased to share our 2020 Financial Year Annual Report which gives a high level overview of what Pathways Tasmania has achieved last financial year along with sharing some of the challenges that we faced. A special thank you goes out to our supporters, without you we could not continue our critical work in […]
Learn MoreDo you or someone you know have a passion to help our community and have skills in case managing clients in an AOD context? We are hiring now for a new case manager.
Learn MoreWould you like to work at Pathways Tasmania and help us change lives?
Learn MorePathways Tasmania has been up to many different projects over the last year and we are proud of what we have been able to achieve. Our annual report below will give you an insight into what we have been doing and some of the challenges we face. Pathways Annual Members Update Fy19
Learn MoreWe have recently been asked to publicly comment on our position regarding a growing discussion in the Tasmanian community around pill testing at music festivals. As a prominent Tasmanian provider of alcohol & drug rehabilitation services, we have a valid voice on the matter.
Learn MoreI dialled the number and a guy by the name of Mark answered. I gave him a brief run down of my situation and he said to come in and have a chat. I jumped on the tram and headed straight there.
Learn MoreJoin hundreds of Tasmanian’s who care to raise funds for Pathways at our annual 2020 Freedom Ride, Saturday, April 18, 2020.
Learn MoreIn May 2017, the first Tasmanian to ever have successfully climbed Mt Everest did so to shine a spotlight on the great work of Pathways. To raise awareness for the need for all Tasmanians to help those at the bottom of society’s mountain: the homeless and those battling addictions.
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