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SPONSOR US


The business communities of New Zealand can help the Police Managers’ Guild Trust make a real difference to local communities.

How? By sponsoring the Trust

The Trust has two key objectives
  1. Educate New Zealanders with useful information that helps people avoid becoming victims of crime
  2. Provide funding to groups dealing with victims of crime and crime prevention programs
The Trust produces booklets that contain information that assists victims of crime and helps prevent crime. Over two million journals have been distributed free to homes throughout New Zealand. The number of publications delivered to homes in any one area is directly related to the level of support generated from each individual business community.

The booklets are widely recognised and serve the needs of business people, support groups, government and the general public.

The Trust has returned over three million dollars to community groups in need of support.

Support the Managers Guild Trust by becoming a sponsor
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LETTER FROM JIM SEARLE, CHAIRMAN OF THE POLICE MANAGERS' GUILD TRUST



Dear Supporter

These booklets are provided free to the public with the compliments of the Police Managers’ Guild Trust. It is aimed at informing people in an easy-to-read way about family violence – what it is in all its forms, how to recognise it, what to do about, and how to get help.

This booklet reinforces the message that family violence is a crime. It is not a private matter that can be left to the family to “sort out”. It is everyone’s business, because too often we hear of family members –including defenceless children – being beaten and sometimes killed because no one was prepared to do anything about it.

The deaths of the Kahui twins shows we still have much to do in New Zealand to reduce the level of family violence, and to educate people about what to do and how to support public agencies in protecting members of our families.. Collectively – with legislation, enforcement programmes, social agency assistance and most importantly with strong community support– we can make our homes safer places.

There are always warning signs, and if just one victim is saved from emotional, physical or psychological abuse because someone recognised the signs and did something about it, we will feel pleased that this booklet has served its purpose.

I urge everyone to read the following pages – it might make our great country a safer place where it should be safest - in the home.

Inspector Jim Searle

Chairman, Police Managers’ Guild Trust