AirButler
Your Airbnb specialists
AirButler was started by Emily Whitworth after 12 years in advertising and marketing. After listing her own house in Clovelly (in Sydney’s eastern suburbs) and realising how difficult it was to find a local, quality host that matched her own standards while she was away. With that AirButler was born with a focus on providing a high quality service, specialising in premier properties with a focus on exceptional service for hosts and their guests.
Initially AirButler serviced Sydney’s Eastern Suburbs but expanded in 2017 to include Queensland’s Sunshine Coast, an area of significant growth and Airbnb potential.
From 2017 AirButler also started consulting Australia-wide to hosts providing analytics to improve the rental performance of listings including pricing strategies, creative direction (photography and text) and practical advice to increase their income and boost views and bookings.
Kent County is one of the most severely underserved communities in Tennessee. To combat this adversity, Project Sprout seeks to nourish our neighbors at the most fundamental level with healthy food options and a strong support network. All members get a portion of each harvest and surpluses are donated to low-income families whose work schedules prevent them from volunteering.
With ten gardens and counting, Project Sprout has seen a significant improvement in mental and physical health for all participating community members. Other than lowering obesity, blood pressure, and depression rates, the crime rate has also fallen. Our children are doing better in school, reporting higher grades and aspirations, and better job prospects.
If you live near one of our gardens, get involved to receive portions of each harvest. We accept volunteers regardless of skill level. There is a rotation in roles, but we’ll teach you all the skills you need to know. Teenagers 14 years and older can earn community service credits for school in addition to getting produce for their families. Donations are also vital to our growth, as we use them for seed, fertilizer, tools, and outreach.
Learn more here.
