Bridge to Belonging is a funded peer group seeking to help volunteers feel supported, connected and engaged.
The culturally safe Volunteer Hub delivers empowering programs for newly arrived migrants, unemployed individuals, and vulnerable women. The initiative aims to train volunteer leaders from these communities to facilitate impactful activities.
Programs will include Wellness and Mindset sessions, peer-led workshops, volunteer training, and relaxing community activities. Volunteers will have range of opportunities to participate in close groups settings or larger initiatives.
As part of Umbrella’s commitment to building the capacity of our multicultural and LGBTIQA+ communities, this project allows us to engage active community members and give them the right skills so we can fight social isolation in seniors one cup of coffee at a time.
Umbrella’s Bridge to Belonging is supported through Volunteering WA’s Management Activity, funded by Australian Government Department of Social Services .

Come along to our peer-led sessions to connect with others, and gain confidence through activities based on building communication skills, community capacity building, team work and idea sharing.
Enjoy an volunteer- informed program and hearing from community leaders about volunteering opportunities and social participation activities.
— Ann (Hub Participant)
If you’re ready to make a difference and brighten the life of a senior fill in the form or hit the button below to contact us.
Funded by the Australian Government, Support at Home assists seniors who need support to stay at home for as long as possible and they are customised for each client.
The CHSP team is responsible for setting up your support, care plan, and service agreement, keeping in contact with you and conducting ongoing reviews of your services with you.
Care finders support vulnerable older people who cannot arrange services without intensive support and do not have family members or friends who can help.
The program focuses on the needs of older people from particular linguistic, cultural and complex vulnerability backgrounds who may be at greater risk of social isolation.