Immerse yourself in inspiring and heartwarming stories on our diverse community. Discover how people have triumphed in the face of adversity, shown resilience in times of struggle, and the ways we’ve helped people for almost 100 years.
We’re applauding the volunteers and helpers who feed the sport with their passion & experience. Here is part 2 of us heroing the helpers behind our cricketers.
We’re applauding the volunteers and helpers who feed the sport with their passion & experience. Here is part 3 of our 4 part series.
We’re applauding the volunteers and helpers who feed the sport with their passion & experience. Here is part 2 of us heroing the helpers behind our cricketers.
We’re applauding the volunteers and helpers who feed the sport with their passion & experience. Here is part 3 of our 4 part series.
We’re applauding the volunteers and helpers who feed the sport with their passion & experience. Here is part 4 of our 4 part series.
Through her South Australian record label, Bianca Nilsson is bringing unheard artists to a global audience – and giving voice to people in the margins, too.
Lisa and Darrell Bossley are ready to help others – day in, day out. The Bossleys live beside a stretch of the Kings Highway that is known for its vehicle accidents.
Christelle Le Baccon’s son Lexi died in a kitesurfing accident in November 2019. She has used her pain to help others by creating cuddle dolls donated to sick children.
If you find a vulnerable animal, you can help to give them a greater chance of survival. Here are some ways you can help our wildlife.
The Swim Sisters helps to give many women from diverse backgrounds in Western Sydney the chance to build their swimming skills.
It’s a rainy Saturday morning in Sydney’s Western suburbs and a gaggle of children, dressed as NSW SES helpers, are running around excitedly. Read more here.
In disaster situations, assessors like to get in quickly to give people peace of mind. Due to roads damage, IAG Phil Silverman was in Melbourne, frustrated.
Having worked at NRMA Insurance for more than 13 years, Sally’s helped her fair share of clients but believes they’re more than that – they’re family.
“It’s in my nature to help these animals. I can’t explain why I’m like that. But I am. And if I didn’t do it, they’d die.” says wildlife carer John Lyle.
5 years ago, former professional sportsman Lyndsay Walker’s life reached a crisis point. He discovered a new purpose by helping others as a mental health advocate.
As a single mum living in Sydney during the 1970s, this Bundjalung woman from the NSW North Coast began taking in unwanted or destitute children.
Today, 87-year-old Marianne lives in a residential aged-care facility in Townsville. And she’s still knitting – not in exchange for food but for children in need.
Autism Swim founder Erika Gleeson is on a mission to reduce cases of wandering and drowning with children on the autism spectrum.
Geoff Sprod has provided aviation support for NSW National Parks & Wildlife Services for more than a decade. Read more about his story here.
For Mandy, being an insurance assessor is much more than a job. She genuinely cares about the people who need her help. Read more about her story here.
Murray Cook's music programme is changing the lives of hundreds of men & women in NSW prisons, helping provide new skills for reintegration into the community.
In the 11 years that he’s been an NRMA assessor, Adam has seen his fair share of disasters and is prepared for all. Read more about how he helps people here.
As founder & director of Borderline Australia, Cody Schaeffer is helping young people with mental health issues through camps & other activities. Read more here.
In the aftermath of last summer’s devastating bushfires, carer Donna Stepan found Chari, a bare-nosed wombat, struggling to survive in the blackened landscape.
Garry White, 70, who retired from his desk job 20 years ago and retrained for his current role as a boating barista. Here is Garry's Story.
Gary founded the Disabled Surfers Association, which helps foster friendship on the waves for people returning to the surf or discovering it for the first time.
For Senior Constable Ian Burns, Project Walwaay has not only changed hundreds of Indigenous kids’ lives, it’s kept him passionate about the police force.
While many people do reach out to organisations such as Lifeline, sadly others who suffer in silence. Its so important to check in with our loved ones & friends.
Jason Sotiris calls it “the moment”. It comes when a child has been in hospital for days, or weeks, or more. And suddenly something magical happens.
When therapist Julie Walker brings Army veterans and first responders into the yard to meet her horses, the animals recognise fellow travellers in trauma.
For decades, Victor Steffensen has listened to the land. He’s helped Indigenous & non-Indigenous people connect with country & healed the Australian landscape.
The Refugee Migrant Children Centre (RMCC) helps migrant children acts as their lifeline to support, mentoring and community connectedness.
“We've got a long way to go to share the knowledge of the longest-living continuous culture known to humans,” says Noel, a Budawang Elder from the Yuin Nation.
When Manly green sea turtle Billie was diagnosed with a potentially fatal blood disease, a team of locals helped raise funds & nurse him back to health.
Carrie Kwan, a mother of two boys and a successful digital entrepreneur, knows all too well the challenges of running a business and a family.
During lockdown in the US last year, Australian basketball superstar Patty Mills came up with an idea; an Indigenous youth basketball program. Read more here.
As an NRMA Insurance Technical Assessor for the past 10 years, Garry uses his decades of experience to assess everything from major-loss fires to floods.
David Graham, better known as “Farmer Dave”, helps vulnerable teenagers with his transformational youth program called RuffTrack, in Sydney’s north west.
From homeless to helping others. Josh Serafini, after turning his own life around, now volunteers with community dinners to give back, one meal at a time.
Founded by Lee Murphy and Jason Dorahy, the Cronulla Gropers is an early morning swimming group where men are invited to belong, connect and share.
Volunteer home carer Judy Brady is a dedicated local living on Birpai Land, Port Macquarie at the epicentre of the effort to help our injured koalas.
All content on the NRMA Insurance Blog is intended to be general in nature and does not constitute and is not intended to be professional advice.
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