Join us on Friday 18 October for an unforgettable evening at the newly refurbished Tauranga Club, coming together with Donate to Dine for a meaningful cause - raising money for UpsideDowns Education Trust.
From the moment you arrive, you'll enjoy complimentary bubbles and an inviting atmosphere. Our chef, Ian Harrison, will serve a beautifully crafted three-course set menu, showcasing seasonal flavours and culinary delights.
Following dinner, hear from a special guest and learn exactly how the funds raised for the Trust are used to give the gift of speech to Kiwi kids with Down syndrome. The evening will also feature exciting auctions and a captivating performance by the talented Inclusion Dance Group, all in the spirit of giving and community.
Book a seat at a table with a few friends and meet someone new, or book the whole table. Either way, it will be a fun night out. Tickets are only $150 per person, with 60% of the proceeds going directly to UpsideDowns Education Trust. Your support will make a significant difference to children with Down syndrome.
If you are unable to attend the night but would like to donate, please head to our donate page.
About UpsideDowns
Giving a voice to Kiwi kids with Down syndrome. Since 2003, UpsideDowns has been providing essential speech and language therapy (SLT) for children with Down syndrome across New Zealand. Founded by dedicated parents, our mission is clear: to ensure every child can communicate and thrive.
Why Support Us?
Many families lack access to individualised speech therapy through the public system. Without UpsideDowns, these children face significant barriers. We receive no government funding, relying on donations to raise $350,000 annually.
Our Impact
We currently support over 300 children in every region of Aotearoa. SLT equips them with the skills to communicate, learn, and succeed in life. Your support transforms futures.
Join Our Mission
Help us reach more families and provide essential therapy. Together, we can build a brighter future for Kiwi kids with Down syndrome.