Greater - Diversicare

Asau
Savai’i
Salelologa
SAMOA
Apolima
Mulifanua
Manono
APIA
South Pacific Ocean
Upolu
Nu’utele
Nu’ulua
PAPUA NEW GUINEA
SOLOMON ISLANDS
Map not to scale
VANUATU
FIJI
AUSTRALIA
NEW CALENDONIA
NEW ZEALAND

CONTENTS
Foreword 3
What is Home and Community Care
(HACC) Program? 5
Who is eligible for a HACC service? 5
How do I get HACC service? 8
Will I have to pay for a HACC service? 8
What types of HACC services are available? 9
Information for Carers 10
Rights and Responsibilities 12
Federal Government 16
Queensland State Government Services 16
Local Government 17
Police Services 17
School Liaison Officers 18
Community Organisations 19
Community Workers 19
(some are Consultants and self-employed)
Consultants 20
Samoan Organisations 21
Women’s Groups 25
Other 26
Correction / Addition form 27

FOREWORD
SAMOAN PROFILE
The Diversicare Samoan Seniors’ Project 2003-
2004 was a successful attempt at engaging a
positive, helping and reciprocal relationship with the
Samoan people in Greater Brisbane North and South,
Caboolture, Redcliffe, Logan and West Moreton
regions. The Seniors project process is an innovative
and effective way to promote information about Home
and Community Care, health and wellbeing programs,
enhancing social capital.
This Directory is an initiative of Diversicare, the
Community Care Division of Ethnic Communities
Council of Queensland and is the result of an initiative
to profile the Samoan Community. Our thanks go to
Ms Tusi Luafutu and Mr Jeff Ruepena, Samoan Seniors
Project Officers from 2003-2004 and to the Respite
workers: Leah Iumai, Mareta Vasa–Gasu, Sisifo
Faraimo, Elisapete Malielegaoi.
The purpose of the Directory is to:
1. To provide information about the Home and
Community Care (HACC) program.
2. To assist Home and Community Care agencies/
other service agencies to achieve their goals in
meeting the needs of people from culturally and
linguistically diverse backgrounds (CALDB).
3. Provide information about networks, formal and
informal in the Samoan communities.
4. Assist and facilitate generic community services’
access to Samoan appropriate resources assistance.
page 3

5. Assist the Samoan communities in identifying and
utilizing culturally appropriate assistance in the
health, ageing education, employment and welfare
sectors.
We would like to acknowledge the assistance in
compiling this directory:
• Ms Lorraine Sing Cutler, Project Manager
• Mrs Tusiga Luafutu, Project Officer
• Mr Vic Tamati, Pacific Island Communities
Liaison Officer
• Ms Beata Drozdz, Administration Officer for
formatting
... and to all those who have provided comment. We
hope the Directory complies with the Samoan Matai
naming system and reflects the values of Fa’asamoa,
the Samoan way.
Disclaimer: Any errors in cultural protocols in this
Directory are unintended and we apologize in the first
instance.
Thank you
Margaret Hess
Director
page 4

WHAT IS HOME AND
COMMUNITY CARE (HACC)
PROGRAM?
Do you need help but want to
stay in your home?
Please read on and we will
explain how you can be helped?
Most people want to live in
their home, but some frail older
people and people with a
disability can find this difficult
without support. Help can be
provided by carers (family and
friends) and by HACC and
other services.
HACC can provide basic
maintenance and support
services so that frail older
people and people with
disability can continue to live in
their community. These services
provide eligible people with
help at home, support in getting
out into the community, and a
break for carers.
HACC services are offered in
your home or local community
and may be provided by HACC
agency, community health
centre or local council.
WHO IS ELIGIBLE FOR A
HACC SERVICE?
HACC services are for people
who need help to continue
living at home in the community
because:
• They are frail older people
who have difficulty with
everyday tasks, such as
showering, getting dressed
or doing housework, or¸
• They are a younger person
with a moderate to severe
disability, and they are at risk
of having to go into a nursing
home or aged people’s
hostel.
• HACC services are also
available for people who are
caring for a frail older person
or someone with disability.
Additional information
relating to eligibility
The HACC Program is a joint
Commonwealth, State and
Territory initiative. The Program
funds services designed to help
frail older people and people
with a permanent disability to
live independently at home.
page 5

HACC Programs assists eligible
clients who need basic maintenance
and support services to
continue living in the community
with dignity.
Many older people are
supported by carers who are
relatives, friends or neighbours.
Caring for an older person
or someone with a disability
can be extremely demanding
and the carer can become
housebound or in need of a
break.
Carers also need advice and
support to assist them in their
role. HACC recognises the
role of a carer therefore some
services are available to carers.
(ie. respite care).
While the term "older and
frail persons" is used in
the definition of the target
population for HACC services,
it should be noted that
eligibility for services is based
on frailty related to a disability
and that individuals do not
qualify for HACC services
solely on the grounds of
advanced age.
Thus, individuals over any
particular age do not qualify for
HACC services on the basis
of their age alone, but because
they have difficulties in carrying
out tasks and need assistance
due to a moderate, severe or
profound disability.
A person assessed as having
a moderate, severe, profound
or functional disability, which
makes it difficult to perform
the tasks of daily living
without help, or supervision,
may be eligible to receive
services.
Activities of daily living include
dressing, preparing meals,
house cleaning and maintenance,
and using public
transport. Some people may
need only one service (for
example nursing services or
personal care), while others
may need a combination of
services.
It should be noted that for
younger people with a disability
there may be specific purpose
programs (for example, disability
rehabilitation and employment
page 6

support) which may be more
appropriate than the more
generic services offered by
HACC providers.
Both older people and younger
people with disabilities should
be assessed on the basis of
need for basic maintenance and
support services.
To be assisted through
the HACC Program people
must:
• Live in the community, and
• Have difficulty in performing
everyday tasks because of a
disability, which may require
admission into long term
residential care (eg. Nursing
home) earlier than required
without assistance from
HACC services.
The HACC program is intended
to provide basic maintenance
and support services that are
cost effective and meet the
needs of individuals so they can
remain in the community.
Basic maintenance and support
services are defined as those
essential to a person’s well
being, for example nutrition,
community nursing, home help
and personal care.
Others, such as information
and training courses, enable a
greater level of understanding
and expertise to be build up
among service providers and
consumers about the care of
frail aged people and people
with disabilities and the needs
of their carers.
HACC services are provided
to people living in the
community. This includes
people living in:
• Their homes;
• Retirement villages, boarding
houses or self care units;
and
• Temporary accommodation
when they are transient or
homeless.
page 7

HACC services are not
generally provided to
residents of:
• Aged care homes, if other
government funding is
provided for those services;
or
• Retirement villages, if
residents contracts include
the availability for those
services; or
• Hospitals.
HOW DO I GET HACC
SERVICE?
You, your doctor, a family
member or friend can contact:
• Commonwealth Carelink
Centre (1800 052 222) to
discuss your needs, or
• Your local HACC Area
Manager for referral to an
appropriate service:
West Moreton
Ph: (07) 3818 4881
Brisbane South
Ph: (07) 3847 0909
Brisbane North
Ph: (07) 3230 2260
Assessment
In order to assess your needs,
a person from a HACC agency
speaks to you about how you
are coping with your daily living.
The information you provide is
written in the HACC Ongoing
Needs Identification (ONI)
form. This is used by the HACC
Agency to decide whether you
are eligible for a service and
what type of service you need
to assist you to remain living at
home.
WILL I HAVE TO PAY FOR A
HACC SERVICE?
Each HACC service has its
own policy on fees, but most
services ask for a small contribution,
depending on your
situation. Special consideration
is given to people with limited
finances.
page 8

WHAT TYPES OF HACC
SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE?
HACC services provided in the
community include:
• Centre-based day respite
Care, company and group
activities in the centre, and
may include short trips away
from the centre.
• Transport
Helps people get out and
about to a day care centre,
shopping or appointments.
• Social support
Gives clients a hand by
taking them shopping,
banking or to appointments,
or just providing company for
a chat.
HACC services provided at
home may include:
• Domestic assistance
(home help/ home care)
Household jobs like cleaning,
clothes washing and ironing.
• Personal care
Includes help with bathing
or showering, dressing, hair
care and toileting.
• Home maintenance
Home maintenance is
general repair and care of
a client’s house or yard (for
example, changing light
bulbs, fixing door locks,
mowing).
• Home modification
Services can install safety
like arms, ramps and support
rails in your home.
• Community nursing
Provided in your home by a
qualified nurse (eg. Wound
dressing, continence advise)
Some HACC services can be
provided either at a community
centre or in your home:
• Food services
If you are unable to prepare
meals, these services may
include:
- Providing meals at a
community centre or day
care centre
- Helping with shopping for
food, preparing and
storing it
- Delivering meals to your
home
page 9

• Allied health services
For people having problems
with their feet or speech,
for example, or needing
help with ongoing problems
resulting from an accident
or illness. Services include
physiotherapy, podiatry,
speech pathology, occupational
therapy and advice
from a dietician.
• Respite care
Gives carers a break from
their caring role. A respite
worker looks after the person
needing care so the carer
can enjoy other activities and
interests. This service can be
provided at a day centre or in
your home.
• Support services for
carers
As well as respite care, there
are other support services
for carers (see following
section).
INFORMATION FOR CARERS
Are you caring for someone
at home?
Many frail older people, or
people with disability, need
support so they can live
independently in their own
home.
They may be looked after by
a carer who could be their
spouse, partner, family member,
neighbour or friend.
You may be eligible for a HACC
service if you are caring for
someone who is a frail older
person, or a person of any age
who has a moderate to severe
disability.
Are you carer? A carer is
someone who cares for people
who have a disability, mental
illness, chronic illness or are
older and frail, and are unable
to look after themselves.
Caring for a frail older person
or a person with a disability
can be very hard, and carers
may need a break, advice and
page 10

support to help them cope with
their caring role. If you are a
carer, you may be eligible for
support through HACC and
other services such as:
• Respite care
This service gives carers a
break while a respite worker
looks after the person
needing care. The person
being cared for can receive
respite care in their home
or in a day respite centre. In
most cases respite care is
planned ahead, but it may be
provided as an emergency
service.
• Support and information
The service helps a carer
find longer term respite such
as temporary accommodation
in a residential
aged care facility or at the
local hospital. The service
can help find the most
appropriate respite place
for the person needing care.
This allows carers to have a
longer break from their caring
responsibilities.
Other support services for
carers:
Carers can also get support
from other agencies such as
Carers Queensland. This
service offers carer support
groups, care counselling,
free resources, training and
information. Contact the
– Commonwealth Carer
Resource Centre. This service
can give you information and
advice about services and other
forms of help and support.
Ph: 1800 242 636 (free call
business hours).
Carers’ Kit
An information kit of advice
on caring at home is available
free of charge from the
Commonwealth Carer Resource
Centre (ph: 1800 242 636
– free call business hours).
Commonwealth Carer
Respite Centres
Ph: 1800 059 059 (free call
24 hours).
Commonwealth Carelink
Information and resources in
over 12 languages on services
available.
page 11

Diversicare Community
Care Division of the Ethnic
Communities Council of
Qld Inc.
Provides culturally appropriate
services employing bilingual
bicultural home care workers to
suit clients.
Other carer support
organisations:
There are carer support organisations
out there to help you
(see following information), or
talk to your local HACC
coordinator.
Financial support is available for
carers in the form of a
Carer Allowance and Carer
Payment. Contact Centrelink.
Ph: 13 27 17
Alzheimer’s Association of
Queensland
Ph: 3857 4043 or
1800 639 331 (Dementia
Helpline – Free call 24 hours)
Council on the Ageing,
Queensland
Ph: 3221 6822
Parkinson’s Disease
Queensland Inc.
Ph: 3397 7555 or
1800 644 189 (free call
business hours)
Queensland Aged and
Disability Advocacy Inc.
Ph: 3637 6000 (Brisbane
callers) or 1800 818 338 (free
call business hours for country
callers)
Carers Queensland
Ph: (07) 4944 0544
(Mackay Office)
RIGHTS AND
RESPONSIBILITIES
All HACC agencies are
required by the government
to meet National Service
Standards in order to provide
quality care. The Rights and
Responsibilities described in
this booklet are all related to
those Service Standards.
page 12

You Rights as a HACC
Client
As a person using HACC
services, you have a number of
rights. HACC service providers
should recognise your right to:
• Be treated with respect
and courtesy
Service providers must
respect your ideas and are
expected to show courtesy in
their behaviour to you.
• Be informed and consulted
As a client you have the right
to be informed about the
service available to you, and
about your rights as a client.
• Be part of decisions made
about your care
You have the right to be
in control of the care you
receive by being part of
planning and decisions made
about the services provided
to you.
• Receive good quality
services
A service provider needs
to inform you about what
services it can and cannot
provide. You have the right
to receive a planned and
reliable service.
• Privacy and confidentiality,
and to access all personal
information kept about you
by the HACC service
You have the right to privacy
and confidentiality and to
access information about you
on agency files.
• Have another person of
your choice support you
and advocate (speak) on
your behalf
Everyone has basic rights
as Australian citizens and
these include expressing
your views. It can be helpful
to have family or friends
to speak on your behalf,
or agencies whose role
is to advise people about
their rights and responsibilities
when receiving
services. If you wish, one
of those agencies can act
on your behalf with services
providers. Agencies like this
are known as “advocacy”
agencies, and people who
page 13

act on your behalf, with your
permission, are known as
advocates.
As someone using a HACC
service, you have the right
to involve an advocate of
your choice to represent
you at any time. The service
must accept the advocate
you choose. Your advocate
can be anyone you choose
– a spouse, partner, relative,
neighbour, friend or someone
from an advocacy service.
There are independent
agencies such as
Queensland Aged and
Disability Advocacy that
can provide you with an
advocate. Service providers
should tell you about
advocacy services when you
receive a service.
• Have your comments
valued and to make a
confidential complaint if
you are not happy with the
service you receive.
As someone using HACC
services, you have the right
to give honest feedback
about the service you are
receiving without fear of
losing the service, or having
it reduced. HACC National
Service Standards require
services to have clear,
written policies for handling
complaints from service
users. HACC agencies are
required to make sure that
their clients understand how
those policies work.
You have the right to have
an advocate of your choice
to support you in making
a complaint. If you are not
comfortable talking to your
service provider, you can
talk to an advocacy agency.
page 14

Your Responsibilities as a
HACC client
While you have a number of
Rights as a service user, you
also have some Responsibilities
to the people providing care to
you.
• Take responsibility for the
results of any decisions
which you make with staff
and volunteers about your
care.
HACC services ask their
clients to:
• Treat staff and volunteers
with respect and courtesy
– for example, by letting
them know as soon as
possible if you cannot keep
an appointment.
• Provide a safe work
environment for staff and
volunteers, help them to
provide you with services
safely, and inform them if it
is unsafe to visit. A HACC
worker will use his/her
commonsense to judge
whether it is safe to visit your
house at a particular time.
page 15

SAMOAN COMMUNITY CONTACTS
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
Centrelink Fortitude Valley
340 Adelaide St
Brisbane Qld 4001
Centrelink Officer
Ph: (07) 3000 3244
------------------------
Centrelink Inala
Mrs Luisa Tui
20 Wirraway Parade Inala
Ipswich Qld 4300
Ph: (07) 3000 0199
------------------------
Centrelink Nundah
Mrs Maylene Ah San
Centrelink Officer
Customer Service Centre
1176 Sandgate Rd Nundah
Qld 4012
PO Box 180
Ph: (07) 3866 6362
------------------------
QUEENSLAND STATE
GOVERNMENT SERVICES
Office of Child Safety
Mrs Paula Jales
Manager Office of Child Safety
(Chermside)
Grand Floor 18 Benfield Street
Chermside Qld 4032
Ph: (07) 3350 7300
------------------------
Transcultural Mental Health
Ms Tusiga Luafutu
(also Community Worker)
BCDW Mental Health Project
2002-2005
(see below) West End
Ph: (07) 3240 2833
(07) 3389 4919
------------------------
Transcultural Mental Health
Ms Faalolo Kurene
Coordinator Domestic Violence
Project, Samoan Community
2004-2005
PO Box 5767 West End
Qld 4101
Ph: (07) 3240 2833
(07) 3814 1214
------------------------
page 16

Queensland Health
Ms Losalia Situlia
Project Facilitator
Qld Transcultural Mental Health
Centre
175 Melbourne Street
South Brisbane Qld 4101
PO Box 5767 West End
Qld 4101
Ph: (07) 3240 2833
Fax: (07) 3240 2282
www.health.qld.gov.au/
pahospital/
------------------------
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
Caboolture Shire Council
Mr Henamenn Hunt
Multicultural Liaison Officer
2 Hasking Street
PO Box 159
Caboolture Qld 4510
Ph: (07) 5420 0100
Fax: (07) 5420 0200
email: hunt@caboolture.qld.
gov.au
------------------------
Queensland Health
Ms Tania Kirisome
Clinical Nurse Consultant, Aged
Care Adult Health Service
21 Bell Street Ipswich
PO Box 878, Ipswich Qld 4305
Ph: (07) 3817 2449
Fax: (07) 3817 2594
Mob: 0404 816 982
email Tania_Kirisome@health.
qld.gov.au
www.health.qld.gov.au/
pahospital/
------------------------
POLICE SERVICES
Inala Police Station
Mr Ionatana Ropati
Police Liaison Officer
Cnr Hyacinth and
Jonquil Streets
Inala Qld 4077
Ph: (07) 3364 6309
------------------------
Yamanto Police Station
Mr Vaeila Nofoituaiga Philip
Luafutu
Police Liaison Officer
Ipswich Qld
Ph: (07) 3389 4919
(07) 3813 3888
------------------------
page 17

SCHOOL LIAISON OFFICERS
Bundamba State High
School
Ms Vaa Setu
Samoan School Liaison
Naomi St Bundamba Qld 4304
Ph: (07) 3816 6666
------------------------
Carole Park State Primary
School
Mrs Pouli Sanft
Samoan Liaison and ESL
260 Waterford Road
Carol Park Qld 4300
Ph: (07) 3372 7331
------------------------
Durack Primary School
Mrs Rose Salemansesa
Samoan Liaison and ESL
69 Inala Avenue Inala Qld 4077
Ph: (07) 3714 2666
------------------------
Forest Lake State High
School
High Street Forest Lake
Ph: (07) 3714 2333
Redbank Plains High
School
Mr Pao Salanoa
Samoan School Liaison
Cnr Keidges and Willow Road
Redbank Plains Qld
Ph: (07) 3814 2033
------------------------
Serviceton South Primary
School
Mrs Pouli Sanft
Samoan Liaison and ESL
Lorikeet Street Inala Qld 4077
Ph: (07) 3372 1215
(07) 3372 7331
(07) 3714 0222
------------------------
St Edmunds College
Mr Faaua Lologa
Samoan School Liaison
16 Mary Street Woodend
Qld 4305
Ph: (07) 3281 1677
secmail@sec.qld.edu.au
------------------------
Ms Savali Harvey
Mob: 0411 821 695
------------------------
page 18

St Peter Claver College
Mr Atonio Tuia
Samoan School Liaison
PO Box 6016 Riverview
Qld 4303
Ph: (07) 3282 3500
email: S.riverview@bne.catholic.
edu.au
------------------------
Multilink
Mr Vic Tamati
Pacific Island Communities
Liaison Worker
38 Blackwood Rd Woodridge
Qld 4114
Ph: (07) 3808 4463
Fax: (07) 3808 6337
email: vic@multilink.org.au
------------------------
COMMUNITY
ORGANISATIONS
Diversicare
Ms Lorraine Sing Cutler
Project Manager
PO Box 5199 West End
Qld 4101
Ph: (07) 3846 1099
Ms Maretta Vasa Gasu
Home Care Worker
West Moreton Office
Ph: (07) 3809 0410
(07) 3389 1521
(07) 3846 1107
------------------------
COMMUNITY WORKERS
(some are consultants and
self-employed)
Community Workers
Mrs Tusiga Luafutu (Tusi)
Samoan Project Officer (also
Transcultural Mental Health)
Ph: (07) 3389 4919
------------------------
Community Workers
Ms Elisapeta Malielegaoi
PO Box 214 Goodna Qld 4300
Ph: (07) 3389 0451
Mob: 0431 315 439
------------------------
page 19

Community Workers
Ms Marietta Tanumafil
Samoan Youth Worker
Mob: 0434 259 382
------------------------
Community Workers
Ms Patricia Tuua
Samoan Youth Worker
Mob: 0401 272 936
------------------------
Community Cultural
Development Project
workers
Ms Chantal Fraser (Artist)
Mob: 0414 522 076
Mr Efeso (Fez) Faanana
Ph: 0432 374 809
(Polytoxic Dance)
Contact Brisbane Powerhouse
Ph: (07) 3281 0712
------------------------
CONSULTANTS
Mr Jeff Reupena
Samoan Social Work Support &
Counselling Services
BSW, DipSW, COSW, OTA,
CAB, Central Counselling
Certificate
7 Grieve Street Goodna
Qld 4300
Ph: (07) 3381 9076
Mob: 0423 476 640
email: jeffreupena@hotmail.com
------------------------
Ms Tauline Mulitalo Virture
(Line)
Samoan Community worker
(and also Transcultural Mental
Health)
Ph: (07) 3240 2833
(07) 3267 6452
------------------------
Dr Sui Jamieson
43 Ironbark Plaza
Bridgeman Downs Qld 4035
------------------------
page 20

Ms Suzanne Pauga
(B. Soc. Wk)
Child, Youth and Family
Therapist
Mob: 0412 602 996
email: zannezanne@hotmail.com
------------------------
SAMOAN ORGANISATIONS
Aiga Samoa Inc
President: Tafaioletagaloa Gale
41 Michel Avenue Morayfield
Qld 4506
Ph: (07) 5432 4262
Secretary: Mr Lealaogata
Salamaneca JP
Ph: (07) 3889 6465
Mob: 0421 659 207
------------------------
Tofa Mamao A Samoa
Samoan Community
Advisory Council Qld Inc.
President:
Mr Sugi Itaotemai Patu
PO Box 262 Goodna Qld 4300
Ph: (07) 3818 7129
Secretary: Ms Fua Ieremia
Ph: (07) 3424 1415
------------------------
Bishop Niusilani Pomale
Church Leader
Goodna Ward
6 Power Crescent
------------------------
page 21

Bishop Pomade Simona
Religious Minister
Moreton Ward
------------------------
Church of God
Pastor Fereti and Viola Purcell
Church Leader
Ph: (07) 3372 1053
(07) 3372 1053
------------------------
Congregational Church
Reverend Milo Faaleava
Religious Minister
Darra Qld 4076
Ph: (07) 3279 9062
------------------------
Gospel Church
Pstor Alofa Vogel
8 Tait Street Dinmore Qld 4303
Ph: (07) 3816 0672
------------------------
Independent Congregation
Church – Inala
Reverend Lance Tautiepa
Religious Minister
Inala Qld 4077
Ph: (07) 3375 1202
------------------------
Latter Day Saints Bellbird
Park
Bishop Pau Salanoa
Church Leader Combined
Samoan/English
5 Figtree Rd Redbank Plains
Qld 4301
Ph: (07) 3389 1078
------------------------
Latter Day Saints Marsden
Bishop Vaasili Fiso
Church Leader Mormon Church
Logan City Qld
Ph: (07) 3803 4077
(07) 3803 4077
------------------------
Mr Alaivanu Toma
6 Lavender Street
Inala Qld 4077
Ph: (07) 3372 9067
------------------------
Pastor Ietitaia Ahsiu
28 Homeworld Drive
Narangaba Qld 4505
Ph: (07) 3385 5949
------------------------
page 22

Pastor Motu Elia
5 Burrel Street
Collingwood Park Qld 4301
Ph: (07) 3437 8620
------------------------
Radio 4EB
Convenors Samoan Program
Mr Ata Malifa
Mr Levale Lio
Ph: (07) 3814 0068
Fax: (07) 3240 8633
------------------------
Reverend Samuela Elia
Religious Minister
246 Algester Algester Qld
Ph: (07) 3272 6460
------------------------
Samoa Mo A Taeao Inc
Federation of Samoan
Assocations of Queensland
Coordinator:
Jeff Tau’ili ili Reupena
PO Box 35 Inala Qld 4077
Ph: (07) 3381 9199
email: jeffreupena@hotmail.com
------------------------
Samoan Bethel Christian
Fellowship AOG
Pastor Kurene Kurene
Church Leader
23 Station Road Darra
Qld 4076
Ph: (07) 3814 1214
------------------------
Samoan Catholic Priest
Father Epati Tamati
Religious Minister - Roman
Catholic
12 Hardy Road Birkdale
Qld 4159
Ph: (07) 3207 4566
(07) 3822 2139
------------------------
Samoan Congregational
Church - Goodna and
Dinmore
Reverend Kerita Reupena
Religious Minister
18 Riverview Road
Riverview Qld 4303
Ph: (07) 3816 1415
------------------------
page 23

Samoan Full Gospel
Pastor Levi Ulitauaopele
Church religious
l7 Macadam Street Redcliffe
Qld 4020
Ph: (07) 3372 1053
------------------------
Samoan Methodist Church
Reverend Setu Faaniniva
Religious Minister
Logan City Qld 4114
Ph: (07) 3803 4144
------------------------
Samoan Methodist Youth
Fellowship
Reverend Soti Soti
Ms Ioane Vaalotu
Co coordinator
64 Nelson Street Bundamba
Qld 4304
Ph: (07) 3389 4368
(07) 3389 4533
------------------------
Samoan Mormon Church
(LDS)
Bishop Iopu Togia Foua
Church Leader
Latter Day Saints
4 Bannerman Street Riverview
Qld 4303
------------------------
Samoan Uniting Church
Reverend Lalomilo Lima
Religious Minister
Inala10 Duncombe Street
Durack Qld 4077
------------------------
Samoan Uniting Church
– Goodna
Reverend Feata Hanipale
Religious Minister
246 Mt Cotton Road Capalaba
Qld 4157
Ph: (07) 3245 6960
(07) 3245 6960
Mob: 0418 669 398
------------------------
page 24

Seventh Day Adventist
(SDA)
Pastor Mapusaga and Sisifo
Faraimo, Church Leader
16 Annie Street Bracken Ridge
Qld 4017
Ph: (07) 3261 2176
------------------------
Seventh Day Adventist
Pastor Steve Stevenson
Church Leader
60 Whitecedar Circuit Stretton
Qld 4116
Ph: (07) 3276 0528
------------------------
Seventh Day Adventist
8 Cressbrook Crescent
Meadowbrook Qld 4131
Ph: (07) 3200 6225
------------------------
Seventh Day Adventist
Mr Tanu Sanft
Youth Worker
Ph: (07) 3372 7331
------------------------
WOMEN’S GROUPS
Seventh Day Adventist
Womens organisation
Mrs Sisifo Faraimo, President
16 Annie St. Bracken Ridge
Qld 4017
Ph: (07) 3261 2176
------------------------
St Mary’s Old Girls
Association
Ms Teresa Washburn, Secretary
(SMOGA) Chermside
Ph: (07) 3359 4867
(07) 3359 4867
------------------------
Tautai Mataala. (Tofa
Mamao Seniors group)
Mrs Siasau Salanoa, President
PO Box 262 Goodna Qld 4300
Ph: (07) 3437 8764
------------------------
Women Heart of the Pacific
Ms Laisarini Hanipale Brady
40 Lynfield Drive Caboolture
Qld 4510
Ph: (07) 5495 2643
Mob: 0438 441 764
------------------------
page 25

OTHER
Pacific Island communities
network
Pan Pacific Oceania (PP0)
Our people to your people
Vic Tamati
Pacific Island communities
Liaison Officer, Multilink
38 Blackwood Rd Woodridge
Qld 4114
Ph: (07) 3808 4463
Fax: (07) 3808 6337
email: vic@multilink.org.au
------------------------
page 26

CORRECTION/ADDITION FORM
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Diversicare
Attention: Margaret Hess
PO Box 5199 West End Qld 4101 Diversicare
email: info@diversicare.com.au Fax: (07) 3846 1107
Thank you for your assistance in keeping this document current.
page 27

page 28

41 – 51 Thomas Street West End Q 4101
PO Box 5199 West End Q 4101
Ph 07 3846 1099 Fax 3846 1107
www.diversicare.com.au
A Home and Community Care Initiative funded
by the Federal/State Governments