She said the Wairarapa community had been “incredibly generous” – and that the trust “wouldn’t function” without the donations it has received so far.įor more information about volunteering or fundraising for MTTCT, email or search Mahi Tahi Tatou Charitable Trust on Facebook. It’s a way of offering people a place to contribute, feel valued and belong,” Stevens said. “We’re always on the lookout for volunteers. The Trust has a 25-strong team of volunteers, most of whom identify as disabled, who assist with running the op-shop, day programme activities, and MTTCT’s gardening and lawn mowing services and workshop. The issue has prompted a series of complaints on official Google Chrome forums as well as on Reddit. The site has reportedly started showing a simplified version and pops up a message saying that you are using an unsupported browser. MTTCT runs a day programme from its Bannister St premises, as well as several social enterprises, a drop-in centre, a social ten-pin bowling group, and advocacy and information services for disabled locals and whānau. Facebook has suddenly started behaving unexpectedly for some Chrome users.
The trust’s goal is to enable good lives for people with disabilities through education, employment, social and community participation, Stevens said.
Stevens also thanked Masterton local Elaine Leggott, who has started fundraising via the Doing a Good Deed Facebook page for security cameras for the shop. “They didn’t deserve to be targeted – not that anyone does.” “I had finished the jobs for the day, and I was happy to help out,” he said. White said giving back to the community when you can is important – which also corresponds with The Wairarapa Handyman’s tagline “a helping hand when you need it.” Stevens extended her gratitude to Bryan White of The Wairarapa Handyman, who came to the rescue and fixed the shop’s back door, free of charge. She did not confirm if any items were taken from the store.
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