A PDF copy of two designs for banners that were used at a New Zealand Red Cross event. One banner has the All Right? logo, while the other reads, "It's all right if you're feeling over it, stoked, lucky, on edge, or over-whelmed today".
A PDF copy of a media release by All Right? titled "A Rather Bizarre Surprise for some unsuspecting Z Customers", and is about All Right?'s 'Compliment Bombing' project that took place on 17 December 2013. The release was embargoed until 1pm, 17 December 2013.
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 post on the NZ Raw blog written by Mark Lincoln on 3 March 2011. Mark says, "Sydenham Church - this is the one that was demolished and then suddenly everyone started asking why it was demolished - somewhere along the line there was a communication error and a demolition company knocked down the church without speaking to the Heritage Trust".
An entry from Naomi Ferguson's blog, 'Postcards from a flatland'. The entry for 21 February 2012 is entitled, 'Remembering'. Note that the blog post has been converted to PDF format for archiving, which may have resulted in changes to the formatting and layout of the page, and a video of the song 'Remember' which was embedded in the post has been removed for display reasons.
A PDF copy of a print image from phase 1 of the All Right? campaign. The image reads, "It's all right to feel overwhelmed some days. Canterbury has changed a lot and we all see things a little differently. And that's all right." The image appeared in The Press on 14 March 2013.
An PDF copy of a poster featuring Northcote resident Sophia Leota. The poster quotes Leota: "I am discovering that I can make a difference just by being myself." The poster is from the All Right? I am ... Identity project, which sought to celebrate identity and its importance to Pacific youth and their wellbeing.
An PDF copy of a poster featuring Merivale resident Salamina Kauapa. The poster quotes Kauapa: "I am blessed to be part of a culture that values tradition, family and spirituality." The poster is from the All Right? I am ... Identity project, which sought to celebrate identity and its importance to Pacific youth and their wellbeing.
A PDF copy of a poster encouraging people to take notice, one of the Five Ways to Wellbeing. The poster depicts 'All Righties' flying a kite accompanied by a dog and reads, "When did you last get the caught up in the moment? It's the simple things that bring us joy".
A PDF copy of eight posters from phase 1 of the All Right? campaign. Each poster seeks to normalise a different emotional experience, for example, "It's all right to feel blue now and then." Each poster also includes, "Canterbury has changed a lot and we all see things a little differently. And that's all right".
A PDF copy of a poster encouraging people to give, one of the Five Ways to Wellbeing. The poster depicts an 'All Rightie' trimming a hedge accompanied by a dog and reads, "When did you last show a little love? It's the little things that really make a difference to our family and friends".
A PDF copy of a 'Live Brighter' poster design. It reads, "Into it or over it? Live Brighter." 'Live Brighter' was an All Right? campaign to encourage happier, healthier behaviours and lifestyles that began in 2016. The poster was available to order or download at the Community & Public Health website.
A pdf copy of a post from the One Voice Te Reo Kotahi blog. The post is titled, "Update re OVTRK, CCC Resilience Assessment and CERA research on NGOs". Note that video material originally included on the page has been removed for display reasons.
An PDF copy of a poster featuring Merivale resident Salamina Kauapa. The poster quotes Kauapa: "No matter who you are, exercise can be fun! It's easy to forget that." The poster is from the All Right? I am ... Identity project, which sought to celebrate identity and its importance to Pacific youth and their wellbeing.
This thesis was completed by Abigail Thompson for her Master of Architecture (Professional) at the University of Auckland in 2012. It was initiated with the aim of the addressing the destruction of many Christchurch buildings following the earthquakes, and investigates the role of architecture in public memory and ways of reconnecting people with the city. Note that some images in the thesis have been obscured in order to avoid copyright infringement.
A PDF copy of a notice of motion to the Spreydon-Heathcote Community Board on 21 October 2011 regarding hydraulic fracturing (fracking) in the Canterbury region. The speaker requested that the community board "go further than this motion as a board and call on the council, to call for a moratorium on fracking around Canterbury until a full independent review has taken place from PCE".
A PDF copy of a full page advertisement from the All Right? 'Compliments' campaign that appeared in The Press in December 2013. The advertisement contains unique tear-off tab compliments and reads, "Free compliments. Give one away today. A kind word can mean the world to someone - so cut these out and share the Canterbury love." The advertisement also includes the web address of the All Right? Facebook page.
A PDF copy of a print image from phase 1 of the All Right? campaign. The image reads, "It's all right if you feel frustrated at times. Canterbury has changed a lot and we all see things a little differently. And that's all right." The image appeared in The Press on 26 February 2013.
A PDF copy of a print image from phase 1 of the All Right? campaign. The image reads, "It's all right to feel proud of how we've coped. Canterbury has changed a lot and we all see things a little differently. And that's all right." The image appeared in The Star on 15 March 2013.
A PDF copy of a print image from phase 1 of the All Right? campaign. The image reads, "It's all right if you're feeling pretty stoked. Canterbury has changed a lot and we all see things a little differently. And that's all right." The image appeared in The Star on 6 March 2013.
A PDF copy of a print image from phase 1 of the All Right? campaign. The image reads, "It's all right to feel proud of how we've coped. Canterbury has changed a lot and we all see things a little differently. And that's all right." The image appeared in The Press on 6 March 2013.
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 eight posters from phase 1 of the All Right? campaign, specifically targeting Waimakariri. Each poster seeks to normalise a different emotional experience, for example, "It's all right to feel blue now and then." Each poster also includes, "Waimakariri has changed a lot and we all see things a little differently. And that's all right".
A PDF copy of eight posters from phase 1 of the All Right? campaign, specifically targeting people in Christchurch. Each poster seeks to normalise a different emotional experience, for example, "It's all right to feel blue now and then." Each poster also includes, "Christchurch has changed a lot and we all see things a little differently. And that's all right".
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 eight posters from phase 1 of the All Right? campaign, specifically targeting Kaiapoi. Each poster seeks to normalise a different emotional experience, for example, "It's all right to feel blue now and then." Each poster also includes, "Kaiapoi has changed a lot and we all see things a little differently. And that's all right".
A PDF copy of four labels that were wrapped around rose stems for All Right's 'Outrageous Burst of All Right: Flower Bombing'. Each label reads, "When did you last show a little love? Whether it's a simple act of kindness or lending a helping hand, the little things we do can make a big difference.
A PDF copy of a print image from phase 1 of the All Right? campaign. The image reads, "It's all right if you're a tad on edge this morning. Canterbury has changed a lot and we all see things a little differently. And that's all right." The image appeared in The Star on 13 March 2013.
A PDF copy of a print image from phase 1 of the All Right? campaign. The image reads, "It's all right if you feel frustrated at times. Canterbury has changed a lot and we all see things a little differently. And that's all right." The image appeared in The Star on 1 March 2013.