OUR VOLUNTEERS

 

“Working with TAP was transforming in so many ways. It actually reminded me why I chose to study Architecture in the first place and has fundamentally changed the way I think about it”. Karen Erdos (TAP volunteer)


The Anganwadi Project would not be possible without the passionate, talented and dedicated volunteers who donate their time and professional skills to make this project happen. Their involvement is critical to creating such a special learning place, brightening the lives of the anganwadi children and families.

For more information on volunteering with us click here.


VOLUNTEERS

(latest to earliest)

Tracey Poon

Ridho Cairns

Dominique Petterwood

Emily Palmer

Felice Burrows

Joyce Kwong

Rikita Gandhi

Ellie Gutman

Emma Leckie

Allison Stout

Sarah Sandberg

Christina Fogale

Leanne Cosio

Janelle Campbell

Lorenzo Mauloni

Kali Marnane

Karoline ‘Ninii’ Soisalo de Mendonca

Gemma Cooke

Nikki Holdsworth

Scott Flett

Harshil Parekh

Shailaja Patel

Susanne Pollmann

Jo Waterhouse

Komal Gopwani

Caroline Kite 

Ciara Tapia

Evan Drage

Kah-Fai Lee

Karen Erdos

Jesus Porras Montesino

Jillian Hopkins

Lily Lim

Leanne Marshall

Fahmi Ahmad-Yussof

Harrison Gardner

Soo Kim

Sam Russell

Jesse Newstadt

Adele Winterage

Renae Tapley

Simon Hearn

Paul Tilse

Athena Newman-Andrews (Admin, Sydney)


‘I was not prepared for the thoughtfulness and generosity of the local people. This made the experience far more meaningful and gave us the momentum to create a beautiful space.’ Caroline Kite

‘The local community gave this project a life far beyond my expectations. Since its inauguration, the space has become much more than the modest Anganwadi. It has become a voice for the community.’ Evan Drage

 ‘It is these relationships and the tremendous support of the TAP team that have taught us the importance of giving and the impact architecture can make on communities. We now understand the slum not as an abstract idea and unfamiliar context but as a reality; a neighbourhood of families surviving and living their lives.’ Kali Marnane