The South Australian provider now owns and operates five retirement villages, after taking over the 38 one- to two-bedroom units in Belair, 10km south of Adelaide CBD.
“We have been working closely with Helping Hand throughout this process and it’s clear that we have a lot of shared values. We’re both Not For Profit organisations with clear goals on being able to support South Australians to live their best lives as they age,” said Kalyra CEO Sara Blunt, pictured with Helping Hand CEO Chris Stewart.
Helping Hand, which supports over 7,000 people in Adelaide and regional SA, still owns and operates six retirement villages.
The SOURCE: Kalyra and Helping Hand have a very close relationship and this is clearly a mutually beneficial decision
