Welcome to Our Impact, a snapshot of Odyssey House Victoria, where we report on who we helped, what we did, and the difference it made. The work we do today is as relevant as it was when Odyssey began over 40 years ago, made possible by the collaborative efforts of many – staff, consortium and funding partners, supporters and donors. Our thanks to all.
Our revenue for financial years by source.
$23,778,404
$3,605,090
$1,860,010
$961,637
$485,181
$82,844
Total revenue: $30,773,166
$22,276,272
$3,832,811
$1,583,473
$341,792
$350,074
$80,631
Total revenue: $28,465,053
$18,034,433
$3,525,072
$1,595,517
$839,127
$298,352
$53,982
Total revenue: $24,346,483
Our spending for financial years by organisational area.
$12,263,030
$9,124,047
$4,013,084
$2,440,774
$851,646
$394,125
Total spending: $29,086,706
$9,933,468
$10,180,830
$3,501,613
$2,174,475
$778,657
$359,439
Total spending: $26,928,482
$7,928,918
$9,054,872
$1,722,696
$1,987,812
$549,576
$302,667
Total spending: $21,546,541
What we spent on new infrastructure and initiatives over financial years.
$54,000
$152,663
$233,547
$24,236
$58,640
Total spending $523,086
$85,166
$1,600,000
$97,694
$420,943
$56,343
$766,748
Total spending: $3,026,894
$1,114,427
$538,527
$28,478
$890,796
Total spending: $2,572,228
Every dollar invested in residential AOD treatment returns approximately
in benefits to the community.
For example, the average total cost of residential rehabilitation for one person is $72,000. Each person who receives residential treatment from OHV generates, over their life, an average economic benefit for the rest of the community equivalent to
Source: Economic Impact of Residential Treatment for Alcohol and Other Drug Addiction in a Therapeutic Community- Jeff Rae
Results from our most recent survey of people receiving help from Odyssey House Victoria.
Written feedback from our clients.
Covid-19 service updates
