Consul General of Greece in Melbourne, Emmanouel Kakavelakis, visits Fronditha Care

·

The Consul General of Greece in Melbourne, Emmanouel Kakavelakis, visited Fronditha Care’s headquarters on Thursday, April 8. 

During his visit, Mr Kakavelakis, discussed with President Jill Taylor (Nikitakis) and CEO Faye Spiteri, about the organisation’s beginnings, its activities and the long-standing services to the elderly members of Australia’s Greek community and enjoyed a guided tour of the facility.

“I thank Fronditha’s staff for the warm welcome and the detailed information on the organisation’s history and work. Fronditha provides an essential service for our community.

“It didn’t take long for me to realise the professionalism and exceptional training of the organisation’s staff and above everything, their devotion to our compatriots. I am very proud and congratulate the management, the staff and the volunteers for their dedication,” Mr Kakavelakis said.

Fronditha’s CEO, Faye Spiteri said that it was important for Fronditha to welcome the new Consul General in Melbourne and to present him with the various services provided to the community’s elderly.  

“Fronditha is intertwined with the Greek language, culture and tradition and every possible contact with Greek authorities in Australia is important to us,” Ms Spiteri said.

The oganisation’s President, Jill Taylor (Nikitakis) said she was pleased and honoured with the Consul’s interest for the organisation.

“The Board of Directors and I, look forward to show Mr Kakavelaki our nursing homes and also our new aged care home in St Albans, which will be completed by the end of August.”

READ MORE: Significant course correction for Fronditha Care as it paves the way forward

Cretan Convention - Web Banner

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Advertisement

Latest News

Knife found in traffic stop examined in Perry Kouroumblis’ Easey Street murder case

A former homicide detective said he seized a knife from accused Easey Street killer Perry Kouroumblis just days after the 1977 double murder.

Government moves to reassure: VCE Classical Greek safe for 2026, consultation to follow

Classical Greek stays on 2026 VCE list, and with stakeholder consultation locked in for 2027, the community’s voice is part of what's next.

Greece completes automatic rollout of new personal identification numbers

Greece has now completed the automatic allocation of personal ID numbers to all citizens who did not choose their preferred first two digits.

Crane truck inside Hagia Sophia sparks fears over floor damage

Photos of a crane truck inside Hagia Sophia have sparked concern over potential damage to the monument’s ancient floor.

‘We will not yield’: Greek Australians mobilise after talks of axing VCE Classical Greek

Alarm is growing in Victoria’s Greek community over fears that Classical Greek and Classical Studies could be removed from the VCE.

You May Also Like

Community unites to support restoration of Australia’s oldest Greek Orthodox church

Greek community members united on Sunday, June 23 to support the restoration of Australia's oldest Greek Orthodox church.

Exterior of Saint Nicholas Shrine glows after being clad with same marble as the Parthenon

Saint Nicholas Shrine has begun to "glow" after being clad in the very same Pentelic marble as the Parthenon, atop the Acropolis in Athens.

Earlwood pharmacist, Alex Papadimitriou, says there’s increased interest in AstraZeneca vaccine

Earlwood pharmacist, Alex Papadimitriou, says he's been overwhelmed by the increased interest in AstraZeneca vaccine.