After the signing of a five-year lease and general redecoration of the property, which used to be where doctor Chris Lane and chiropractor Paul Duff worked some time ago, the organisation moved in on September 1.
And the Disability Information and Equipment Centre name was changed to Well-Able to "to better reflect our purpose of helping to enable people with a disability or those with lessened mobility to be able to do more".
Moreover, disability was an unempowering word and there was a movement, especially in Europe, to move away from the word, she said.
"We're now talking about people's ability.
"Whatever your difficulties you're still able to do a lot of things and we're here to enable people to do that."
The core focus of Well-Able, which has four paid part-time staff as well as 10 volunteers, was to provide free and impartial disability advice, advocacy for people who don't feel their rights have been upheld, help people find work by putting them in touch with agencies, work with council, offer disability and mobility equipment for sale and hire, and more.
www.well-able.org.nz