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.
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 Press on 28 February 2013.
An image encouraging people to connect. The image depicts two 'All Righties' catching up over coffee and reads, reads, "Connect." The image 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.
An image encouraging people to take notice. The image depicts 'All Righties' pointing to and gazing at the night sky, and reads, "Take notice." The image 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.
An image encouraging people to be active. The image depicts an 'All Rightie' listening to music and dancing and reads, "Be active." The image 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.
An image used as a cover photo on the All Right? Facebook page. The image 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. All Right? used the image as a Facebook cover photo on 11 March 2016 at 10:51am and 30 March 2016 at 1:06pm.
A PDF copy of a media release titled "What makes Canterbury feel all right? Look at a bus shelter!" in which All Right? Campaign Manager Sue Turner discusses the All Right? bus shelter adverts. These were part of phase 3 of the All Right? campaign. The media release also includes examples of the adverts, and is dated 17 May 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 lucky. 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 4 March 2013 and 13 March 2013.
A PDF copy of eight posters from phase 1 of the All Right? campaign, specifically targeting people in Akaroa. 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, "Akaroa has changed a lot and we all see things a little differently. And that's all right".
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 Press on 27 February 2013.
An image encouraging people to keep learning. The image depicts an 'All Rightie' reading an e-reader beneath a tree, and reads, "Keep learning." The image 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 print image from phase 1 of the All Right? campaign. The image reads, "It's all right if you're over it right now. 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 8 March 2013.
A PDF copy of eight posters from phase 1 of the All Right? campaign, specifically targeting Rangiora. 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, "Rangiora has changed a lot and we all see things a little differently. And that's all right".
A PDF copy of a print image from phase 1 of the All Right? campaign. The image reads, "It's all right to feel a little blue now and then. 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 15 March 2013.
A photograph of children doing some colouring in while presenters gave speeches. The photograph was taken at The Worry Bug book launch at St Albans School on 8 July 2015.
A photograph of Sarina McCormick (left) and Julie Burgess-Manning (right) cutting The Worry Bug Project cake. McCormick and Burgess-Manning are from Kotuku Creative, designer and publisher of The Worry Bug Project. The photograph was taken at The Worry Bug book launch at St Albans School on 8 July 2015.
A PDF copy of image designed to be used along the side of a Zhongtong bus. The design depicts the 'Canterbury Rollercoaster' and reads, "Life's full of ups and downs. Where are you, your friends, and whanau at? Visit allright.org.nz". The 'Canterbury Rollercoaster' was designed to raise awareness about emotional literacy in Canterbury.
A photograph of Julie Burgess-Manning (left), Sarina Dickson (centre-left), Tracey Chambers (centre-right) and Deputy Mayor Vicki Buck (right) watching balloons being released. Sarina Dickson from Kotuku Creative is in the background. The photograph was taken at The Worry Bug book launch at St Albans School on 8 July 2015.
A photograph of people sitting on stage at The Worry Bug book launch at St Albans School.
A PDF copy of a panel designed for use at Northlands Shopping Centre. The panels depict a section of the Canterbury Rollercoaster, which was designed to raise awareness around emotional literacy in Canterbury.
A PDF copy of a newsletter sent by All Right? to their mailing list in November 2012.
A photograph of Julie Burgess-Manning and her daughter at The Worry Bug book launch. Burgess-Manning works for Kotuku Creative, designer and publisher of The Worry Bug Project.
A photograph Deputy Mayor Vicki Buck (left) standing next to balloons that are about to be released. Buck was the MC of the event. Worries and wishes have been written on the balloon. The photograph was taken at The Worry Bug book launch at St Albans School on 8 July 2015.
A photograph of Associate Professor Kathleen Liberty giving a presentation at The Worry Bug book launch at St Albans School. Liberty is an Associate Professor in the College of Education, Health and Human Development at the University of Canterbury.
A photograph of Tracey Chambers and her daughter giving a presentation at The Worry Bug book launch at St Albans School. Chambers is from The Canterbury Community Trust, who helped to finance The Worry Bug Project.
A photograph of people sitting on stage at The Worry Bug book launch at St Albans School.
A PDF of an image designed to be used along the side of a Zhongtong bus. The design depicts the 'Canterbury Rollercoaster' and reads, "Life's full of ups and downs. Where are you, your friends, and whanau at? Visit allright.org.nz". The 'Canterbury Rollercoaster' was designed to raise awareness about emotional literacy in Canterbury.
A PDF copy of a design for the side of an escalator near a Glassons store. The file includes the precise measurements and specifications. The design depicts the 'Canterbury Rollercoaster' and reads, "Life's full of ups and downs. Where are you, your friends, and your whanau at? Visit allright.org.nz". The 'Canterbury Rollercoaster' was designed to raise awareness about emotional literacy in Canterbury.
A PDF copy of a panel designed for use at Northlands Shopping Centre. The panels depicts the Canterbury Rollercoaster, which was designed to raise awareness around emotional literacy in Canterbury.
An image used as a website banner and created for Matariki 2015. The image reads, "Celebrate Matariki by doing more of the little things that make a difference.