By The Bay Disability Services

27/10/2025

Today we went for a drive to tower hill, we saw a koala looking for a tree to climb, and some emus.

27/10/2025

Today we went for a drive to tower hill , we saw a koala looking for a tree to climb , and some emus. 🐨

27/10/2025

Went out in the community today with Jo . Had a look at the shops and then headed over to port fairy for a drive and had lunch with a view.

20/10/2025

Today JO and I went for a walk around the beach and then head to the shops to get a couple of things. Beautiful day for it .☀️🏖️👣🛒🛍️

19/10/2025

It’s Invisible Disabilities Week (19–25 October)! 🌻

Around 80–85% of people with a disability have one that isn’t visible. These include neurological, cognitive, sensory, mental health, and chronic conditions that aren’t always immediately apparent.

Not all disabilities are visible — but a little understanding and kindness can go a long way in making everyone feel seen and supported.

Image description: A green graphic with sunflower design promoting Invisible Disabilities Week, 19th–25th October. It features a Sunflower lanyard, a person icon with a sunflower, and the Hidden Disabilities Sunflower logo.

06/10/2025

Out doing community access with Jo and having a bite to eat.

11/09/2025

Sole trader- By The Bay Disability Services

🌸I’m an independent support worker based in Warrnambool.

🌸I have 11 years experience in disability.

🌸Have all required checks and qualifications.

🌸Currently have some availability throughout the week for services. Weekends every 2nd available.

Send a message to inquire ☺️

11/09/2025

05/08/2025

This week, we’re celebrating the quiet heroes who walk beside those who need them most, our amazing LifeUnleashed assistance dogs.

They do so much more than just perform tasks. They bring comfort, confidence, connection, and for many people living with PTSD, chronic illness or disability, they completely change what’s possible day-to-day.

These dogs can retrieve dropped items, open doors, sense changes in blood sugar, or spot the early signs of a panic attack. But what they offer emotionally is just as powerful — calm, safety, and the confidence to step back into the world.

For veterans with PTSD, that can mean the difference between isolation and feeling part of their community again. For families and caregivers, it’s peace of mind. And in workplaces or social settings, their presence often changes the whole vibe, people soften, listen more, connect more.

Of course, behind every one of these dogs is a whole community: foster families, trainers, volunteers and supporters, all helping make this life-changing work possible.

So as we mark International Assistance Dog Week, we’re giving a huge shoutout to the dogs, and to the people whose lives they help transform. Thank you for being part of this journey.