
Team Moral Compass
Life direction through life skills
Moral Compass is an outdoor education initiative, designed to teach hunting and survival skills.
It is also a mentoring programme, developing essential character traits to survive and thrive through life’s challenges.
The Team
Tim Wetherall – Trustee
Tim Wetherall (BA (Psych), MEd ChFamPsych, Dip ChFamPsych) is a Child and Family Registered Psychologist who has been practicing for over 12 years. He currently resides in Burnham with his wife and four daughters. Previously, he resided and worked in South Auckland for the past decade after being born and raised on the West Coast of the South Island and studying in Canterbury. His daily role is...
Aidan Boniface – Trustee
My name is Aidan Boniface, and I live on the outskirts of Rolleston with my wife Jo and dog Maggie. I have three daughters who think they are all grown up and have left home. My father was ex-army, and my mother was a school teacher, and right through my younger years, they taught the values of self-reliance, discipline and determination. I have spent most of my working life in financial...
Neal Carter – Trustee
My name is Neal Carter, I married my wife Carleen in 2003, and we have four children, three girls and one boy. I left school at 15 years of age; let's say school and I didn’t get on that well. I struggled to learn in a classroom, but one thing I did learn was how to eat lunch through English, so I could enhance my time playing sports during the break. I was, and still am, a passionate...
Jemma Reynolds – Trustee / General Manager
My name is Jemma Reynolds, and I’ve been married to Razor since 2003, but I’ve known him for as long as I can remember! We went through school together, although he was a couple of years ahead of me (even if his baby face doesn’t show it!), so it’s been quite a ride for the last twenty-something years! As well as being a mum to two of our own children, we also have a foster son and now two...
Peter Reynolds (Razor) – Founder
As a young person, Razor (Peter Reynolds) was told that he would amount to nothing. School wasn’t easy for him; he would often find excuses not to go to class and was easily distracted when he was there. He was diagnosed with Dyslexia in his teens, but had already decided by then that school wasn’t for him. Razor was then given the opportunity to enter the British army, which consequently...
Donate
Moral Compass is taking a stand and
“INVESTING IN THE FUTURE GENERATION, THROUGH LIFE AND THE BUSH”.
Please give today to help support the mahi that Moral Compass is doing.
Join us on this exciting journey.
Our supporters
The support we receive from organisations that have chosen to align with us is crucial in helping us achieve the goals we have set at Moral Compass. We are excited and are looking forward to continued relationships as well as developing new relationships.
Thank you... we appreciate you!















