The other side of the world
is just around the corner.
Kia ora!
Congratulations on matching with a Kiwi host family!
We know there’s a lot to think about before you travel to New Zealand, so we’ve put together this
Pre-Departure Pack to help you prepare for what promises to be an exciting time in your life.
We’re excited to have you join what we fondly refer to as “the Au Pair Link family”, the largest
au pair network in Australasia!
If there’s any information that you think would be helpful to other au pairs, and would like to see
included in this handbook, feel free to pass your feedback onto our team. We’re always looking
to improve our services and the information we provide!
Remember, if you have any questions regarding flights, what to expect while you’re here, or
anything else, please feel free to send us an email on [email protected] and we’ll be more
than happy to help you out.
Land of the long
white cloud
Since you’ll be living in New Zealand for up to a year, we thought it might be useful to learn a little bit about
what life is like here! Each region in New Zealand has its own distinctive character, and with the country
being so compact, you can easily visit many of them while you’re here. Exploring New Zealand’s magnificent
landscape and coastline tops the list of things to do for many travellers. Whether you live for adventure or
love to relax, you’re bound to find your favourite little corner of the world while you’re here!
Our climate
The Māori people named New Zealand, Aotearoa: Land of the Long White Cloud, and this is a fairly accurate
indication of what you can expect the weather to be like on an average day here. New Zealand has mild
temperatures, moderate to high rainfall and many hours of sunshine. Most of New Zealand receives
around 2000 hours of sunshine each year, with the sunniest areas being the Bay of Plenty, Hawkes Bay
and Nelson. Due to extensive sunshine and high levels of UV light, it’s important for everyone (especially
children) to wear hats, sunglasses and apply sunscreen lotion on a regular basis. Keep in mind that you’ll
need use a suncreen with a higher SPF protection than usual (we recommend using SPF50+).
What are Kiwis like?
New Zealanders (or Kiwis) are known as a friendly, casual and generous people. It is our sense of whānau or
family that helps makes us so welcoming and friendly. A strong sporting culture gives New Zealands a sense
of fair play and teamwork, and we’re almost always happy to help those in need.
New Zealand is a proudly multi-cultural society. We love to welcome people from all over the world,
whether they are visiting us for a short time, or like you, are here for an extended period of time. Often
referred to as a ‘cultural melting pot’, our unique position in the South Pacific has lent New Zealand a
uniquely rich culture of its own.
The best way to sum up the New Zealand personality would be “easy going but hard-working”. We love to
laugh and share stories, but when there is a job to be done, Kiwis don’t shy away from “mucking in” (another
phrase you’ll probably hear while you’re here), which basically means getting involved, wholeheartedly!
Our programmes
Before you depart, it’s a good idea to have a clear understanding of the programme you’ll join, and the kinds
of duties and activities involved as part of your role.
Au Pair 123
Our most popular programme! Caring for at
least one child under five, we’ll work with you to
help them learn and grow in their own way. With
support from your Family & Programme Manager (a
qualified early childhood teacher), you’ll attend our
weekly playgroups, activities and events, as well as
access our educational resources and professional
learning workshops.
Au Pair Whiz
Designed for qualified or highly experienced
candidates, this programme provides the
opportunity to master your skills in early childhood
care and education. Caring for at least one child
under five, you’ll discover and exploring their
natural interests. With support from your Family &
Programme Manager, the Au Pair Whiz programme
builds on your expertise, while providing you with a
springboard to the next stage in your career!
Here’s a summary of the net weekly wage paid on each programme (in New Zealand dollars):
Weekly hours
30
35
40
45
Au Pair 123
$190
$200
$210
$230
Au Pair Whiz
$260
$280
$300
$320
Packing for time abroad
Airlines have different luggage allowances and it is therefore important that you confirm with your airline to
ensure that you are not carrying more items than permitted. Information regarding your luggage allowance
can also be found on your ticket. Be sure to remember the following:
• Travel documents Your passport and a copy of your visa information and conditions, e.g. a return
ticket or a bank statement proving that you have sufficient funds to be able to live in New Zealand
(working holiday visa programme).
• Your tax number You will need a copy of your tax number from your home country as this is needed
for New Zealand IRD (Inland Revenue Department) number application. Please ask us if you need
need any further information about how to acquire this.
• Your international drivers licence If your home country driver’s licence is in English, then you’ll be
able to legally drive in New Zealand using this. If your current licence is printed in a language other
than English, you’ll need to apply for a translation or an International Driver’s Licence. See the
driving section of this booklet for more information on this.
• English translation dictionary or app It’s a good idea to pack a translation dictionary in your carry-on
luggage so that you can easily ask questions while you are travelling to New Zealand. Alternatively
you can download a translation app for your phone!
• Electronics Many of our au pairs bring iPods, laptops and mobile phones to New Zealand. If you are
intending on bringing electronics, please keep in mind that you will need an overseas adaptor to be
able to charge them in New Zealand and that your mobile phone may need to be ‘unlocked’ by your
service provider prior to departure.
• Personal items Please make sure that you bring any personal items, such as toiletries and
medication. You may want to bring photos of your family and home to share with your new host
family. Many au pairs also like to bring a small gift from their home country to present to their host
family and/or their children.
• Bank documents Make sure you know all the details that you need to make an international money
transfer to New Zealand such as IBAN number and BIC/SWIFT code. You can also arrange for a
credit, Visa debit or travel/pre-paid card if you like. Organise for a trusted person to be authorised to
access your account back at home, such as your parents, in case of an emergency.
Arriving safely
Departures and delays
Be sure to double-check that your ticket is accurate and matches our arrival times for orientation in
Auckland (it’s ideal if you arrive on a Wednesday in New Zealand so you can have a little rest after your
flight). If you’ve planned to join your host family before attending orientation, then it’s your host family’s
responsiblity to pick you up from the airport, or arrange the appropriate transport to their home (e.g. a bus
or domestic flight ticket).
If you’re travelling through the United States of America, you may need to apply for a transit visa. Please
visit the US Immigration website (uscis.gov) to find out more, or ask your travel agent if you’re unsure.
Please notify us immediately if you expect your flight to be delayed. You can get hold of our team on
[email protected] or, if possible, call our office during business hours (8:30am-5:00pm, MondayFriday) on +64 9 309 4444. It’s also a very good idea to save our details to your phone contacts!
A note on importing food products
Because we’re an island nation, we have very strict rules about importing certain items into the country.
These rules protect our unique plant and animal life, as well as our agricultural and horticultural industries.
The New Zealand Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries’ goal is to prevent foreign diseases and pests from
entering the country and negatively impacting our industries.
A few notes so you know what to expect when entering New Zealand
• Prior to landing in New Zealand you will be requested to fill out an arrival document. Please make
sure that you read and understand all the questions on this form.
• Please do not bring any unpackaged food into New Zealand. Unpackaged food, including fruit and
nuts, must be thrown out prior to entering Immigration and Passport Control. Packaged food is
generally allowed (confectionary, etc), however it’s best to check the New Zealand Customs website
(customs.govt.nz)
• You must print off a copy of your working holiday visa and present it to Immigration. Should you fail
to do this you may not be issued the correct entry visa. Please double-check that your visa has been
stamped correctly by a New Zealand Immigration representative upon arrival to the country.
Please keep in mind that your entire luggage will be x-rayed upon arrival and should Immigration New
Zealand have any concerns regarding your luggage or its contents, your bags and accessories may be
searched.
Prior to landing in New Zealand, it’s a good idea if you become more accustomed with the language and
culture. We recommend that you make an effort to speak English, perhaps by watching English language
films and television shows. It’s also a good idea to research the area you are going to be living and find out
information about any sports teams, gyms or other activities you’d like to join.
in Aotearoa
Orientation
Our three day orientation course means
you can meet new friends and relax before
joining your host family.
After a long international flight, many au pairs experience a
stretch of jetlag, as well as some initial culture shock. Our
orientation course is mandatory for all international arrivals and
is designed to help them adjust to a new time zone, as well as
receive valuable childcare training and information.
Orientation begins on Wednesday afternoon with a laid back
meet and greet session (most au pairs head straight to bed!),
with Thursday and Friday covering everything they need to know
with regards to our programmes, the support available, and other
important information to help their placement start on the right
foot.
On Thursday evening we also run a very popular tour of Auckland
City (optional at a cost of $50). The tour is a great way to
absorb the sights and sounds of New Zealand, and includes a
dinner at Ristorante Andrea, set against the tranquil backdrop of
one of the city’s most popular beaches, Mission Bay.
• 2 nights’ accommodation
at the Auckland Airport
Holiday Inn (incl. all meals)
• Child first aid course
conducted by St John,
incl. CPR, management
of common infant/toddler
accidents
• Childcare lessons conducted
by a qualified ECE teacher
• Introduction to being an
au pair incl. ways to deal with
culture shock
• Theoretical driving lessons
• Information around
programme requirements,
expectations and
responsibilities as an
employee.
Settling into your new home
It’s important to continue speaking with your host family before you leave for New Zealand (via email, Skype,
telephone, etc). This will help you get to know them better, as you’ll be living with them for an extended
period of time, and are sure to become a special member of the family. Keeping up a close communication
will also make it feel less like turning up on a stranger’s doorstep when you arrive!
The first week and beyond
During the first week with your host family, there are a few things you should remember to ask them about.
Firstly, it’s very important that you know about any medication or treatment that is necessary for your
host family’s children. It’s also very important that you find out where the local amenities are, including the
supermarket, doctor and children’s school/kindergarten, etc.
It’s also essential that you discuss what your daily and weekly tasks will be, as well as the family’s routine.
We recommend that you ask how they discipline their children and what behaviour is acceptable or
unacceptable.
Make sure you become familiar with your host family’s home so you know where everything is. As you’ll be
living with them for up to one year, it’s important that you feel comfortable using the kitchen, laundry, etc.
like any other member of the family.
While it’s important that you get to know your family, remember it’s important to have a little private time,
as well! This is a time you can use to mentally adjust to your new home, and give yourself some ‘room to
breathe’, as there can often be a lot of information to absorb in the first few days. Similarly, if your host
family asks for some private time, please don’t see this as a dismissal or rejection, they just need a little time
to adjust, as well!
Pre-departure checklist
Tick the box on the left once you have completed each task below
I have read through this Pre-Departure Pack and feel confident I know which programme
I’m on, and what is involved as part of this role.
I have applied for (or received) my New Zealand working holiday visa.
I am aware of who my Family & Programme Manager, or PORSE Programme Tutor, is and
how they will support me while I’m working as an au pair in New Zealand.
I have discussed my host family children’s interests and what strategies work best to guide
their behaviour, as well as what is considered acceptable/unacceptable behaviour by the
children.
I have spoken with my host family about what my work as an au pair will involve.
I have discussed the weekly schedule and hours of work required by my host family.
I have an English translation of my driver’s licence or have obtained an international driver’s
licence.
I have confirmed and paid for my place on the orientation tour (optional).
I have informed Au Pair Link that I would like assistance in setting up a New Zealand bank
account.
I have had my mobile phone unlocked so I can use it while in New Zealand.
I have contacted my bank and found out my IBAN number, BIC/SWIFT code and my
options for transferring money overseas.
I have nominated a person to have access to my bank account while I’m away.
I have brought/printed a copy of my personal tax number from my home country.
Knowing your duties as an au pair
As an au pair you’ll take care of your host family’s little ones in their home, and also help with some light
housework (always relating to the children). Generally your duties will include:
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Waking the children in the morning and helping them to get dressed
Preparing meals for the children
Helping the children take care of their belongings and tidy their room
Cleaning general communal areas such as the kitchen, living room, hallway, playroom, children’s room
and bathroom
Taking the children to school and other activities such as sport, ballet, drama, etc.
Playing, reading and encouraging the children with their homework as well as maintaining family rules
around afterschool activities.
Helping with the family supermarket shopping.
Washing and organising the children’s clothes and bedding.
Being mindful of potential hazards in play areas and ensuring close supervision and visibility at all
times.
Responsibilities as an early childhood educator
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Attending our regular playgroups, activities and events
Daily entries into the Communications Book
Writing learning stories for each child under five’s Portfolio and Timeline
Seeking support from your Family & Programme Manager or PORSE Programme Tutor
Attending professional learning sessions run by Au Pair Link or PORSE
Positive interactions with the children
Sharing educational experiences with the children.
As an au pair, you’re responsible for housework that relates to the children, and as a contributor to the
household (in communal areas kept tidy by all family members).
Helping little ones learn
Working on our Au Pair 123 or Au Pair Whiz programme will give you the unique opportunity to implement
a world-leading educational programme with your host family’s children! We were the first au pair agency
in the world to provide an interactive educational programme, where au pairs receive ongoing support from
qualified early childhood teachers (our Family & Programme Managers and PORSE Programme Tutors).
We’ll visit you at your host family’s home once a month to make sure you’re feeling comfortable in your role.
As part of our early learning programme, you’ll also be able to learn childcare techniques and strategies, as
well as participate in our regular playgroups, au pair and child events, and professional learning workshops.
Each child learns in their own way, and as an au pair, you’ll be responsible for ensuring that their strengths
and interests are developing naturally. Your Family & Programme Manager, or PORSE Programme Tutor,
will help guide you to implement Te Whāriki, New Zealand’s early childhood curriculum, with the children you
care for (who are under five years of age), aiding their learning, growth and development.
Te Whāriki’s aspirations for children are for them to grow up to become
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Competent and confident learners and communicators
Healthy in mind, body and spirit
Secure in their sense of belonging
Secure in the knowledge that they make a valued contribution to society.
With support from your Family & Programme Manager, or PORSE Programme Tutor, we work with you to
create a learning journey for each child under the age of five. Over the next two pages, you’ll find out about
how we facilitate exciting experiences for you to share with your little ones.
The learning journey
Supported by a qualified early
childhood teacher, you’ll inspire
children under five to discover
their place in the world through
experiences which create the
child’s learning journey.
We create opportunities for
au pairs to explore learning
opportunities with their children,
while enriching the experience
through the lens of their home
country’s culture.
Playgroups
We run weekly playgroups in all of our
regions, and in some cases multiple
groups each week. This gives au pairs
the opportunity to bring children
to different sessions and meet new
friends. Playgroups also provide an
informal time for au pairs to catch up
with Family & Programme Managers
and seek any extra support that may
be required from us.
Regular home visits
We employ Family & Programme
Managers (all qualified early childhood
teachers) to work alongside our au
pairs, visiting them at home each
month and ensuring they have a
suitable learning environment for the
children, and that they’re happy and
comfortable in their placement. It’s
important au pairs are always available
for their monthly meetings, and
that they’ve completed the required
entries in their Communication Book
and written a learning story for thir
children’s Portfolio.
Au pair & child events
We encourage children and au pairs to
explore their local communities through
our regular events. At least once a
month we send out an invite to a local
event such as going to the zoo, a farm,
the fire station or a beach - where
children can discover the world around
them together. With our close-knit
network of au pairs in tow, it’s not unusual
to hear children naming their favourite
animals in German or asking their local
baker about pain au chocolat!
Learning timeline
As part of our au pair and host families’
online profile (created during the application
stage), we’ve created an interactive learning
timeline for each child in an au pair’s
care. The timeline is a place au pairs can
post photos, learning stories and other
memorable moments to share with their
host parents. Host families and Family
& Programme Managers can also post
comments and feedback to support the
au pair during their placement.
Communication Books
& Child Portfolios
We provide each child under 5 with an
individual Child Portfolio which records
their progress and development through a
series of learning stories written by their au
pair. These often become a treasured item
for both family and au pair. Similarly, our
Communication Book helps you to establish
a dialogue with the host family and their au
pair about the children’s needs, to ensure
their day-to-day care requirements are
being met.
Professional learning
We offer our au pairs on-going childcare
training and support, right from the
moment they arrive at our orientation
course. In addition, we organise bimonthly professional learning sessions for
our au pairs and families, conducted by our
Family & Programme Managers. These are
a fantastic opportunity for au pairs to learn
more about childcare, nutrition, positive
behaviour techniques and so much more!
Our professional learning workshops enable
au pairs to feel supported and comfortable
in their role.
Educational resources
We have a great range of free educational
resources (books, music, toys) and
resource kits for our au pairs to explore
with the children. Whether your child
is interested in art, music, dinosaurs or
nature, our kits are designed to fill your
child’s mind with curiosity about the world
around them. We even provide online
learning tools and literacy and numeracy
kits for children who are transitioning to
school.
“Sweet as!”
Being an au pair is a great opportunity to learn about a new culture and share your own culture with your
host family. Here are some simple things that you should discuss with your host family, to help you get out
know them better.
Ask your host family about
• Their hobbies and interests - do they play a sport? What do they like to do on holiday?
• Their upbringing and family values. Make sure you know any important dates, e.g. birthdays.
• What are your host parents’ occupations?
• What types of food do they like to cook?
Remember, each family is different with their own rules, habits and quirks. It’s important that you get to
know these as soon as possible. By asking questions, you’ll break the ice and be able to feel a lot more
comfortable in your host family’s home.
Communicate, communicate, communicate!
• Open communication is the key to success with your host family, it eliminates problems and saves
any confusion or uncertainty.
• Talk to your host family about the things that you’ve done with the children and/or have weekly/
fortnightly meetings to discuss how the little ones are progressing. Use your Au Pair Link
Communication Book to track daily events.
• Provide appropriate support to your host family when they are finding things difficult. This can
include taking the children for a walk, so your host parents can have some time together, or letting
them resolve any issues that may arise as a family.
• Make sure that you’re clear on expectations straight away! This includes things such as family rules
and routines; if you’re not sure, just ask!
• Double-check things with your host family when they’ve said something, to ensure that you
understand them correctly.
Computer/internet usage
We recommend that you bring your own laptop with you to New Zealand, or otherwise discuss with your
host family if there’s a shared computer you’ll be able to use. It’s a good idea to bring up the topic of data
allowance with your host parents, as internet plans vary with each family. It’s worth mentioning that many
families in New Zealand have a limited data allowance which means the internet will run at a significantly
slower speed once the limit has been reached. Remember, you’ll also need an adaptor to charge your laptop
or other electronic items while in New Zealand.
“Sweet as!”
There’s a lot to explore and discover while you’re here, and sometimes it’s easy to become distracted by the
fun activities you’re looking forward to. While your host parents will understand your excitement, their first
priority will always be quality childcare for their little ones. It’s important that you share the same priority that way, everything will be “sweet as” (Kiwi slang for “OK/good”) while you’re living with them.
Getting the most out of your time as an au pair
• Keep in mind that while you’re paid a weekly wage, room and board is also included as part of your job
package (this includes food, accommodation, electricity, etc).
• Any luxuries or personal items that you want to buy (this could be food, shampoo, etc) are your own
expense and are not bought as family items.
• Remember to be polite with your host family. You’ve joined them as a role model for the children,
and parents will be impressed by showing a genuine interest in the children and teaching them how to
be courteous.
• If you’ve made a mistake or know you’ve done something wrong, it’s always better to admit what’s
happened and offer a genuine apology.
• Only use your mobile phone during work hours to call or text your host parents, or in an emergency
situation.
• Learn about local transport options - buses, trains, ferries, taxis, etc.
• Ask your host parents if they have any specific house rules, for example if you have a curfew, or
anything else that they would like you to know in order for things to run smoothly.
• Respect your family’s privacy. Please don’t go through their personal items or enter the host parents’
bedroom without permission.
• Remember, it is illegal to leave a child under the age of fourteen on their own in New Zealand, and it
is also illegal to use physical discipline when managing children’s behaviour, e.g. you cannot smack or
hit a child in New Zealand.
• Upon completion of your placement term, you may need to travel to Auckland to fly back home (or
to your next destination!). Please note, it’s your
responsibility to pay for this travel, and your host
family is only responsible for covering the cost of
your travel from orientation to their home.
Things to discuss with your host parents
• When you’d like to take your holidays (this needs to
be at a time that works for both of you)
• Any extra babysitting hours that may be required
while you’re their au pair
• Is your host family OK with you having friends to
visit?
Safety first, always.
Driving in New Zealand
New Zealand roads have a number of unique characteristics which, if you’re unsure about, could potentially
put you and your host family’s children in danger. Two of the main aspects to consider are the fact that we
drive on the left-hand side of the road, and that we have many steep and winding roads (especially common
if you are living rurally).
If you feel like you need some extra support, or lessons, please speak to your host parents or Family &
Programme Manager immediately. We’ll be able to arrange some extra driving lessons for you to ensure
you’re feeling confident on our roads.
Please note, you’ll need an International Driver’s Licence (no translation required) to legally drive in New
Zealand, if your home country licence is not in English. If you haven’t already obtained this prior to your
departure, you can find a list of approved New Zealand Driver’s Licence translators by visiting http://www.
nzta.govt.nz/licence/residents-visitors/translators.html. This can take up to ten working days to process and
will come at an additional charge to you.
We also suggest taking time to read over the information provided by the New Zealand Transport Agency for
tourists and travellers in New Zealand: http://www.nzta.govt.nz/traffic/around-nz/visitors.html.
Your safety, our priority
While New Zealand is generally a safe, honest and friendly country, it’s important to be safety-conscious
during your travels. Some helpful advice is:
• If you’re going travelling, always provide a copy of your travel plans to a friend, your host family or
Au Pair Link. Should an emergency happen, it’s important for us to be able to locate you quickly.
• Always carry your ICE (In Case of Emergency) Card - we will provide for you.
• Always bring a mobile phone and make sure that you have phone coverage and a charger.
• Always book a hotel room or backpackers; never sleep in a car or van. Be smart and avoid dark alleys,
unknown places or parks.
• Be respectful of other people’s property, especially in your host family’s home. If you break
something, it’s best to immediately notify your host parents and offer to repair, or pay to replace, the
damaged item.
If you’re carrying valuable items with you (laptop, camera, iPod, etc), please ensure these are safe at all
times. We recommend leaving these at home if you go away away for a night or two, but most importantly,
do not leave these items in your car for extended periods of time! If you choose to take your valuables with
you, back up your personal data such as photographs on a USB stick , and store this in a safe place.
Culture shock
Culture shock is a result of stress produced when we leave our home culture environment to enter another.
It is a psychological phenomenon and the ‘symptoms’ and ‘prognosis’ varies with each individual. By
recognising early warning signs, and through effective communication, culture shock is something that can
be overcome. Of course, your Family & Programme Manager will also be available to support you, identify
any issues, and offer tips and advice for overcoming culture shock.
The phases of culture shock
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Honeymoon phase Romanticised view, everything is new and exciting.
Negotiation phase Reality sets in and there is some difficulty adjusting to the new culture.
Adjustment phase Settled and becoming increasingly comfortable in a new culture.
Mastery phase Fully entrenched in the new culture and home life.
Reverse culture shock Returning home and adjusting to normal life and routines.
Danger signs and coping strategies
Many people are unaware that they are experiencing culture shock. Symptoms may include feelings of
sadness; loneliness; physical aches and pains; insomnia or the desire to sleep a lot; depression; feeling
vulnerable; anger; resentment; an unwillingness to interact outside of the home; idealisation of their old
country/residence; loss of identity; frantically attempting to merge into the new culture; lack of confidence;
feeling inadequate; longing for family and friends, and feelings of being lost.
Ways to cope with these feelings include
• Communication Take the initiative to communicate with your host parents and Family & Programme
Manager
• Increase social interaction Catch up with other au pairs in your area for an afternoon.
• Physical exercise Get out and about! Go to the gym (to get your heart rate up), join a sports club,
or go for a walk and get a little fresh air.
• Join the Au Pair Link family activities! Call your Family & Programme Manager, visit facebook.com/
aupairlink and make sure you attend our local weekly playgroups and monthly activities.
If you are ever feeling a bit down, remember that you can invite your family and friends back home to come
and visit! Our friends at STA Travel are offering some amazing travel discounts for your family and friends
when they visit to our beautiful country. STA Travel can help make the most of your New Zealand adventure.
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SAVE $50 Contiki 7 Day+ tours
SAVE $50 G Adventures 7 Day+ tours
SAVE 5% Comprehensive travel insurance
SAVE 5% Eurail rail passes
$99 International flight layby options
All these amazing deals must be booked through [email protected] or call +64 9 303 9556, using
the discount code APLFF. You deserve it!
#AuPairLink
We regularly update our social media, and also send out monthly newsletters to our host families
and au pairs. These are generally sent around the end of the month, and will help keep you up
to date with what’s happening around the country. We also announce our monthly awards like
Au Pair of the Month and Host Family of the Month, post our latest Au Pair Link Blackboard
articles, awesome pictures of all the fun our au pairs are having and more!
If you’re on Facebook or Instagram, then we’d love to link up with you! We love seeing photos
of what you’re up to, and quite often request if we can share photos of your adventure so far.
Share your story by hash-tagging your posts with #aupairlink, and your photos will join our photo
stream, along with hundreds of other au pairs around the country!
facebook.com/aupairlink
instagram.com/aupairlink
www.aupairlink.co.nz
JOIN OUR FAMILY
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© 2016 Au Pair Link Limited