COVID-19
Businesses, charities and communities trust Good360’s proven record to deliver the right goods to the right people at the right time.
$1 donated to Good360 delivers $20 of essential goods during disasters.
How Good360 is helping
Good360 is the trusted approach for disaster response and recovery. Throughout the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic businesses, charities and communities have trusted Good360’s proven approach to ensure the right goods get to the right people at the right time. COVID-19 lurched people into a state of ongoing uncertainty creating a new vulnerable community. People who would not normally ask for assistance became jobless, struggling to support themselves and their families.
During the peak of the demand in 2021, while the rest of the world was in lockdown, the Good360 team was ramping up, connecting 39 brand-new items per minute to people in need Australia-wide.
Throughout the pandemic, Good360 worked closely with charities, community organisations and local councils to ensure essential goods and hygiene products were available for vulnerable Australians.
Through the support of Good360... we have been able to take some pressure off young people by supporting them with hygiene and personal care items. These items can give young people one less thing to worry about for the week whilst they get the support they need.
City of Parramatta Council
Good360 understands the lifecycle of a disaster is a marathon, not a sprint and we focus on a six-phase disaster recovery framework for giving funds, goods and volunteer time during disasters: Readiness, Response, Recover, Rebuild, Refurnish and Revive. These six stages help businesses and everyday Australians understand where the need lies at any given time throughout a disaster’s lifecycle.
We understand that just because the world has opened up it doesn’t mean people aren’t still struggling with the effects that COVID and two years of uncertainty have left. Luckily, we have years of experience helping partners pledge their support over the length of the disaster which is essential to the community organisations on the ground, so they know donations will continue for the many months and years it takes to recover.