
Support ARAS
Thank you for considering supporting ARAS.
Since 1990, ARAS has worked to uphold the rights of older people, including those accessing aged care services and those at risk of abuse.
ARAS provides specialised information and advocacy support to help older people have their voice heard, understand their rights and make informed decisions.
ARAS is independently incorporated, a Public Benevolent Institution, has charitable status and Deductible Gift Recipient (DGR) status.
Make a Donation
Donations to ARAS support our work with older people in vulnerable situations and help ensure their rights, wishes and voices are heard.
Donations can also be directed to a particular ARAS program.
To make a donation by EFT, please contact ARAS on (08) 8232 5377 for bank details.
Leave a Bequest
A bequest is a gift left to ARAS through a Will and can help ARAS continue its work For the Rights of Older People throughout South Australia.
When including ARAS in a Will, the correct organisation name and address is:
Aged Rights Advocacy Service Inc
175 Fullarton Road
Dulwich SA 5065
Anyone considering leaving a bequest to ARAS is encouraged to discuss their wishes with a solicitor to ensure the wording of the Will accurately reflects their intentions.
For further information about making a donation or leaving a bequest, contact ARAS on (08) 8232 5377.
Thank you for supporting the work of ARAS.
Contact
Aged Rights Advocacy Service Inc.
-
Location:
175 Fullarton Road
Dulwich SA 5065 -
Mailing Address:
175 Fullarton Road
Dulwich SA 5065 - Phone: (08) 8232 5377
- Free Call: 1800 700 600 Aged Care Advocacy Line (toll free)
- Fax: (08) 8232 1794
- Email Address: aras@agedrights.asn.au
Acknowledgement of Country
Aged Rights Advocacy Service acknowledges the traditional owners of our country and pays respect to Elders past and present. We recognise and respect their cultural heritage, beliefs and relationship with their country.
Please be aware that this site may contain the names and/or images of deceased Aboriginal people. ARAS acknowledges that to some Aboriginal communities, it is distressing to show images and mention names of people who have died.
© 2017 - 2026 Aged Rights Advocacy Service (ARAS)