Contact RFBI Head Office

For enquiries about vacancies or further information on any of our services please contact the RFBI office:

Level 7
175 Castlereagh Street,
Sydney 2000
Telephone: 02 9264 5986

Fax : 02 92832403
Email: admin@royfree.org.au

How does one join?

If you know a Freemason, ask him about membership. If you don't know a Mason, write to your local Lodge or:
The United Grand Lodge of New South Wales
and the Australian Capital Territory
The Masonic Centre

279 Castlereagh Street

SYDNEY NSW 2000

To register your interest online, click here.
You can also telephone the United Grand Lodge Office at (02)9267 9133 or fax (02) 9261 1662
As with other fraternities and clubs, any application will be considered by a committee who will ask for character references and will meet with the applicant to make sure he has been properly informed about Freemasonry. The application will then be considered by the local Lodge.

RFBI OBJECTIVES

To provide varying kinds of retirement accommodation within a village environment to suit citizens' individual needs.

Such accommodation ranges from self-care units in which residents can live an independent life, to hostels where staff cater for daily needs, to care in nursing homes with professional medical facilities.

To enter into partnerships and joint ventures with communities, governments, religious, masonic and other charitable and service organisations to promote and effect community projects for retired citizens.

To grant special relief to citizens with emergency and or special needs via the Benevolent Assistance Scheme.

To make special grants and or assistance to charitable entities via the Benevolent Assistance Scheme.

To help needy aged men and women by regular monthly grants when the need is determined and approved.

TODAY "CARING" MEANS

Enhancing the residents' self image by further development of independence and individuality.

Encouraging the residents to take advantage of the opportunities available in retirement.

Assisting residents to adjust to the social experience of living together in a community, as distinct from private housing.

Compensating residents for their declining ability to freely participate in their environment.

Reducing the fears commonly associated with ageing.