What we did We discovered the South Hobart tip shop had old shopping trolleys out the front, filled with good clothes—free. Nothing. Nil. Nudda. We’d travel there, go through the trolleys carefully, and choose what we thought would actually work for people we knew. Then came the second half of the project: giving them away—whichContinue reading “We collected clothes from the Tip Shop Trolleys and distributed it all”
We bought cheap secondhand Clothes for Giveaway.
Small community project We bought clothes at $5 a Bag and distributed them at our community. What we did A new op-shop opened with big bins of clothes and a simple deal: five dollars to fill a bag. I’d go through the bins slowly, picking things I thought would actually look good on people inContinue reading “We bought cheap secondhand Clothes for Giveaway.”
We started a Rock Band
What we did It started as basically just me and him. Two people with a big idea and not much else: “Let’s start a rock band.” A community centre came alongside us in a huge way. Their workers hired a musician to guide us, gave us space to rehearse, and even organised a radio spotContinue reading “We started a Rock Band”
We were given Free Shoes For the Poor and we gave them out
A small project that moves good, fitting shoes into the lives of people who need them—so they can walk without pain, shame, or fear of wearing out what they already have.
Chapter Eighty One: Priscilla’s Woodcraft Adventures
Priscilla didn’t set out to start a business. She began by carving wood because she loved it. Over time, her making deepened — supported, unhurried, and grounded in care. Her story reflects the heart of Woodcraft Adventures: growth without pressure, and craft shaped by relationship.
