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Energy bill increases 'devastating'Border families will have to find, on average, an extra $300 a year to [URL=http://www.nikeairmax1bestvip.com]nike air max[/URL] cover an increase in energy charges approved by the New South Wales [URL=http://www.clarisoniczone.com]Clarisonic mia 2[/URL] Independent Pricing and Regulatory Tribunal this week.
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Kaily Goodsell, financial counsellor with St David's Care based in Albury told ABC Goulburn Murray's Joseph Thomsen the price increases are 'devastating'.
"For some people, that's going to be so depressing they're not going to want [URL=http://www.nikeairmax1bestvip.com]cheap nike air max[/URL] to think about it."
"It's ridiculous. Food's gone up, petrol's gone up, everything is increasing except their income."
Ms [URL=http://www.nikeairmax1bestvip.com]nike air max 1 sale[/URL] Goodsell expects local welfare agencies will be under increased pressure as more families require help.
"We've had people on the doorstep at threethirty in the afternoon saying please help us our electricity's just been disconnected."
She said for a lot of families there is no 'slack' in the household budget to accommodate the price increases.
"Quite often what suffers is the food on the table."
The waiting list to see a financial counsellor at St David's Care has gone from two days to two weeks.
Kaily Goodsell told Joseph Thomsen the only advice she could give families struggling to meet payments is to scrutinise their spending to see where cuts could be made.
"Look at your budget, look at your [URL=http://www.clarisoniczone.com]Clarisonic mia outlet[/URL] needs versus your wants. If you need it then it must stay there, if it's a want and you can do without it, unfortunately it's going to have to be pushed to the side."