McDonald went on to say that those with anxiety and social issues don't usually like mixing, so with the computers they hope to give them some space and entertainment.
The owners of the new building have been wonderful, says McDonald.
"I looked at eight different places over lockdown, most of them came to over $78k a year.
"It's a better location for us in terms of space," McDonald said.
Agape was established by Lorna Goodman at her house in Albert St 33 years ago.
Eventually, her house got too small to host all the social activities for the group.
Activities take place throughout the week and range from group walks, book reading, swimming, arts and crafts, music appreciation and movies.
Jenny Olsson, who has been involved with Agape for 35 years, said the organisation was a place for the people to gather, and to know that they were in a totally accepting environment."
Agape is a Greek word that means "unconditional love".
Claire Millar was initially an intern at Agape when she met the love of her life, David Hartley who is an Agape member.
"We really are one big family," says Claire.
Agape are open to computer, desktop, and laptop donations.
They can be reached on 06 359-0729 to inquire. All donations welcome.
