"It's just the fact that there are different things every day. I can interact with owners and beneficiaries and organisations. Interacting with young children and kuia and korua with their aspirations for the future generation," she said.
As at 2013 the trust's net equity was $136 million and the increased cash flow from the trust's businesses has helped fund an array of support programmes for its beneficiaries. Mrs Campbell has been the driving force behind the development of the trust activities which oversaw whanau weekends designed to bring beneficiaries together to build a sense of family. The trust has also developed a range of education programmes and a number of camps for different age groups to teach practical skills and set goals.
She also provided services for other small to medium-sized Maori land trusts in the central North Island, designing a low to zero cost support system for the land trusts to build their capacity and increase productivity.
"I think a main highlight for me has been building a bridge in terms of communication between beneficiaries and the trust from a governance perspective. We have our website and our 0800 number. They can make contact with me directly, we have an open door policy ... For myself, I just get a real kick and pleasure knowing that what the organisation does is for the betterment of our people ..."