Nilo speaks four languages and has studied a Bachelor of Public Health and Health Promotion. She was drawn to support work when she learned of annecto's work with older Afghan and Muslim people in her local community.
News
Over 65 years of age and have an interesting sex l…
Today is your lucky day! The Mammalian Diving Reflex company, based in Toronto...
annecto awards 2017
The annecto awards 2017 are on again, and we’re looking for leaders like you o...
Helping you to understand the NDIS
annecto has received much interest from people transitioning to support under ...
Celebrating International Day of the World’s Indig…
Today is International Day of the World’s Indigenous Peoples. It’s a day dedic...
Improving the way we support ageing Aboriginal and…
In a presentation to delegates attending the Better Practice 2017 Conference in ...
annecto launches their Reflect Reconciliation Acti…
Members of the local Kempsey community gathered in the Clyde Street office of an...
annecto reach out, connect and celebrate with loca…
Two milestone events are being celebrated in Kempsey as part of broader NAIDOC W...
annecto commission traditional artists Uncle Richa…
annecto commissioned local Kempsey artist, Uncle Richard Campbell to produce art...
Have fun, win prizes and raise money for a great c…
For people with a disability, an independent holiday can often be unaffordable...
Unlocking a lifelong love of music
When Don Briggs experienced a frontal stroke in 2011, he found that al...
When life throws you a curveball, hit it out of th…
Sometimes life throws curve balls that knock us well and truly off our...
Ole! Keeping active through annecto Spanish groups
Orlando and Maria migrated from Uruguay to Australia in October 19...
Speakers Bank successful at the Inspire Awards
Congratulations to Speakers Bank for their involvement and success at the Insp...
Helping others is Nilo's passion
Nilo Banai started as a Support Worker in annecto’s Ringwood office late in 20...