A PDF copy of a publication about rebuilding Christchurch for mental health and wellbeing. The publication was produced by the Mental Health Foundation of New Zealand in early 2017.
An entry from Sue Davidson's blog for 16 October 2012 entitled, "Foundation of the Blind and Supergrans visit".
A PDF copy of a publication about the Five Ways to Wellbeing. The publication was produced by the Mental Health Foundation of New Zealand with the aim of developing confidence in organisations and workers that their communication of the messages is supported by best practice, built upon good understanding of the evidence and reflects a consistent national approach.
A PDF copy of a presentation for the launch event of 'Proudly Pokie Free', an initiative by Anglican Advocacy and the Problem Gambling Foundation of New Zealand.
A PDF copy of an All Right? and Mental Health Foundation advertisement for The Body Festival 2014. The advertisement features the Five Ways to Wellbeing and promotes Mental Health Awareness Week.
A PDF copy of a template letter to hospitality venue. The letter is written on behalf of Anglican Advocacy (previously Anglican Social Justice Unit) and the Problem Gambling Foundation and encourages the recipient to declare their venue 'Proudly Pokie Free'. Personal contact details have been redacted.
A PDF copy of a presentation about a Positive Mental Health and Wellbeing Campaign in Canterbury. The presentation was created by Healthy Christchurch and the Mental Health Foundation of New Zealand, and outlines the stages of the creation of the All Right? social marketing campaign.
A PDF copy of a summary report of the research behind the All Right? wellbeing campaign for Canterbury. The report was created in April 2013, by Canterbury District Health Board, the Mental Health Foundation of New Zealand, and Healthy Christchurch.
A PDF copy of an article written All Right? that features Sandy Turner - "educator, clown doctor, and road cone wearing cyclist". In the article, Turner reflects on the All Right? campaign as a source of acceptance, inspiration and enjoyment. The article appears on the website for the Mental Health Foundation of New Zealand.
A copy of a PDF file containing logos and posters for the Proudly Pokie Free campaign.
A reconnaissance report on the 4 September 2010 earthquake. The report was compiled by a team from the US National Science Foundation-sponsored Geotechnical Extreme Events Reconnaissance (GEER) Association.
A reconnaissance report on the 22 February 2011 earthquake. The report was compiled by a team from the US National Science Foundation-sponsored Geotechnical Extreme Events Reconnaissance (GEER) Association.
A PDF copy of a report prepared for All Right?, which documents the findings of exploratory research among Māori in greater Christchurch.
A PDF copy of a list of bars that confirmed themselves 'Proudly Pokie Free' in response to the campaign.
A PDF copy of the running sheet for the All Right? Campaign Launch. Presenters are from organisations including CDHB, Healthy Christchurch, Community and Public Health, Mental Health Foundation New Zealand and Gap Filler.
A blog post from US Ambassador to New Zealand and Samoa, David Huebner, titled, "Friends Helping Friends".
A blog post from US Ambassador to New Zealand and Samoa, David Huebner, titled, "Embassy Science Fellowship Program Focuses on Earthquake Research".
This panel discussion was presented by Sati Ravichandiren, President (Student Volunteer Army) The Canterbury Earthquakes Symposium, jointly hosted by the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet and the Christchurch City Council, was held on 29-30 November 2018 at the University of Canterbury in Christchurch. The purpose of the event was to share lessons from the Canterbury earthquakes so that New Zealand as a whole can be better prepared in future for any similar natural disasters. Speakers and presenters included Greater Christchurch Regeneration Minister, Hon Dr Megan Woods, Christchurch Mayor, Lianne Dalziel, Ngāi Tahu chief executive, Arihia Bennett, head of the public inquiry into EQC, Dame Sylvia Cartwright, urban planner specialising in disaster recovery and castrophe risk management, Dr Laurie Johnson; Christchurch NZ chief executive and former Press editor, Joanna Norris; academic researcher and designer, Barnaby Bennett; and filmmaker, Gerard Smyth. About 300 local and national participants from the public, private, voluntary sectors and academia attended the Symposium. They represented those involved in the Canterbury recovery effort, and also leaders of organisations that may be impacted by future disasters or involved in recovery efforts. The focus of the Symposium was on ensuring that we learn from the Canterbury experience and that we can apply those learnings.
A PDF copy of eight Adshel poster designs, each depicting a different way that people can improve their wellbeing. The posters were from phase 2 of the All Right? campaign, promoting the Five Ways to Wellbeing. The Five Ways to Wellbeing is a simple, evidence-based approach to improving wellbeing, promoted by the Mental Health Foundation.
A PDF copy of eight Adshel poster designs, each depicting a different way that people can improve their wellbeing. The posters were from phase 2 of the All Right? campaign, promoting the Five Ways to Wellbeing. The Five Ways to Wellbeing are a simple, evidence-based approach to improving wellbeing, promoted by the Mental Health Foundation.
A PDF copy of signs used along the 2014 Summer Starter course. Each sign includes information about one of the major charities involved, as well as the logos of major and supporting partners.
A PDF copy of eight signs from phase 2 of the All Right? campaign, depicting different ways that people can improve their wellbeing. The signs are from phase 2 of the All Right? campaign, promoting the Five Ways to Wellbeing. The Five Ways to Wellbeing is a simple, evidence-based approach to improving wellbeing, promoted by the Mental Health Foundation.
A PDF copy of eight updated Adshel poster designs, each depicting a different way that people can improve their wellbeing. This version of the poster series has slightly modified wording. The posters were from phase 2 of the All Right? campaign, promoting the Five Ways to Wellbeing. The Five Ways to Wellbeing are a simple, evidence-based approach to improving wellbeing, promoted by the Mental Health Foundation.
A PDF copy of a concertina booklet incorporating phase 2 and phase 3 of the All Right? campaign. One side of the concertina includes "a few things people in Canterbury say makes them feel All Right." The other side provides an introduction to the Five Ways to Wellbeing. The Five Ways to Wellbeing is a simple, evidence-based approach to improving wellbeing, promoted by the Mental Health Foundation.
A PDF copy of a billboard design encouraging people to give and connect. The billboard depicts a family sharing some kai and reads, "When did you last share kai with the whānau? Good food tastes even better with the ones we love." The billboard is from phase 2 of the All Right? campaign, promoting the Five Ways to Wellbeing. The Five Ways to Wellbeing is a simple, evidence-based approach to improving wellbeing, promoted by the Mental Health Foundation.
A PDF copy of a design for a bus back encouraging people to be active. The design depicts an 'All Rightie' going for a run with a dog and reads, "When did you last get your sweat on? Exercise is a proven pick-me-up - even a little bit helps a lot." The design was from phase 2 of the All Right? campaign, promoting the Five Ways to Wellbeing. The Five Ways to Wellbeing is a simple, evidence-based approach to improving wellbeing, promoted by the Mental Health Foundation.
A PDF copy of a design for a bus back encouraging people to take notice. The design depicts an 'All Rightie' in a fluorescent vest standing by a road cone and gazing at the night sky and reads, "When did you last get caught up in the moment? It's the simple things that bring us joy." The design was from phase 2 of the All Right? campaign, promoting the Five Ways to Wellbeing. The Five Ways to Wellbeing is a simple, evidence-based approach to improving wellbeing, promoted by the Mental Health Foundation.
A PDF copy of four Adshel poster designs, each depicting a different way that people can improve their wellbeing. Three out of four designs depict different images and wellbeing tips from earlier posters promoting the Five Ways to Wellbeing. The slogans read, "What good things are you growing?", "Shown a mate you care lately?", "When was your last moment of wonder?" and "When did you last share your hidden talents?" The posters were from a later stage of phase 2 of the All Right? campaign, promoting the Five Ways to Wellbeing. The Five Ways to Wellbeing is a simple, evidence-based approach to improving wellbeing, promoted by the Mental Health Foundation.
A PDF copy of two advertisement designs from the All Right? campaign, encouraging people to connect and be active. The first image depicts three 'All Righties' catching up over cakes and reads, "When did you last really catch up? Quality time with good friends can be the best medicine." The second image depicts an 'All Rightie' listening to music and dancing and reads, "Had a good boogie lately? Everyone needs to let their hair down now and then." The images were from phase 2 of the All Right? campaign, promoting the Five Ways to Wellbeing. The Five Ways to Wellbeing is a simple, evidence-based approach to improving wellbeing, promoted by the Mental Health Foundation.
A copy of a letter from Hugo Kristinsson which was sent to Prince William, the Duke of Cambridge, on 2 March 2014 . The letter was sent on behalf of Empowered Christchurch, as a response to the letter read by the Prince at the official Civic Memorial Service on the 22 February 2014. Kristinsson thanks the Prince for his letter and updates him on the progress of the rebuild. He expresses his respect for King George VI and Queen Elizabeth for their compassion in the early 1940s to the victims of bombing raids during the war and acknowledge's Prince William and Prince Harry's philanthropy through The Royal Foundation of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and Prince Harry and The Princes' Charities Forum. Lastly he implores the Prince and the Duchess of Cambridge to visit residents from the 'low-lying seaside side of the city' who 'feel that their plight has been trivialised by the authorities in favour of prestigious big-budget projects'.