Toast Power Aboriginal programs - Why 'Community'? PCL Explained

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Not PAFC related as such but saw Pauly Vandenbergh on the ABC the other day talking about the Port Lincoln based indigenous owned fishing venture he is a director of.

It was a 12 minutes story on Landline on Sunday. If you want to watch the video it is at;

 

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Chad Wingard on ABC Offsiders spoke eloquently and passionately about his experiences as an Aboriginal footballer and person.

Spoke highly of Pauly Vandenbergh and how he learned more about Aboriginal history at Port than he did in school.

Don't know if we will ever get him back as a player, but he would be welcome with open arms like Shaun Burgoyne as part of our Aboriginal community programs.
 
Chad Wingard on ABC Offsiders spoke eloquently and passionately about his experiences as an Aboriginal footballer and person.

Spoke highly of Pauly Vandenbergh and how he learned more about Aboriginal history at Port than he did in school.

Don't know if we will ever get him back as a player, but he would be welcome with open arms like Shaun Burgoyne as part of our Aboriginal community programs.
Would love to see him play his last 20 games with us again, however would not be giving up much for him at all.

He was a massive part of our success on field in those early Ken Years, from all reports was an off field mess as time went on but time heals all wounds.
 

THE Power Community Limited team have recently returned from taking the Santos Aboriginal Power Cup to Anangu Pitjantjatjara Yankunytjatjara (APY) Lands for the first time.

Since its inception 15 years ago, the Santos Aboriginal Power Cup has gone on to be one of the most powerful and important programs facilitated by the Power Community Limited (PCL) arm, with an incredible 96% of students who take part in the program going onto complete their secondary education.



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