All Right? research has repeatedly shown that many Canterbury parents feel tired and isolated, find it difficult to live up to the expectations they place upon themselves, and in many cases, downplay, or don’t seem to be noticing, the great job they’re doing.

These findings led to the creation of All Right? Parenting. This campaign promoted the message that ‘Real families aren’t picture perfect. They're messy, playful, and so much better!’. A web portal containing information, printable parenting guides and a list of local parenting courses was created to support the campaign.

All Right? has produced tools and resources to support Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Communities, including translating Five Ways to Wellbeing into eight different languages, and producing a poster series of what supports the wellbeing of people from different cultural backgrounds.

An advisory group from the CALD community worked with All Right? to ensure these resources met the needs of these communities .

The Te Waioratanga workstream has used a variety of approaches to foster greater appreciation of Māori concepts of health and wellbeing. This has included implementing specific campaigns promoting kapa haka and te reo as central tenets of wellbeing, and the creation of the Hikitia te Hā series of mindfulness practice videos.

Sparklers was developed in response to requests from schools for more support to meet the wellbeing needs of Canterbury students post-quake. It consists of over 50 activities that teachers and other practitioners can use to help year 1-8 students feel calmer, happier, and more ready to learn.

Our Pacific stream has supported Pacific people's wellbeing through a range of campaigns, events, and resources, including;

• Out of the Heart (recognising women as the heartbeat of the family)
• Leadership Thru Me (an event showcasing the creative talents of the Pacific Community, including poetry, music, dance and fashion)
• Pacifically Speaking card sets - a set of cards describing a range of activities for families to do together, and conversation starters.

In response to research with Canterbury workplaces, All Right? has developed a workplace wellbeing hub on our website.

The hub shares articles, tips, and resources, and profiles case studies of Canterbury workplaces supporting their employees' wellbeing.

All Right? has built a large social media following on Facebook, and continues to be very active on this platform.

According to an evaluation of the All Right? social media approach the majority of survey respondents agreed the Facebook page was helpful (98%), gave people ideas of things they can do to help themselves (96%), and made people think about their wellbeing (93%).

All Right? received a Lotteries Grant to support people in Kaikōura and Hurunui to recover and adapt from the earthquakes and other stressors.

All Right? worked alongside the local communities in these regions on a range of initiatives designed to make people more aware of their wellbeing and ways to improve it.

One example is Kaikōura Views, which shared where local people were at with their recovery.