Can We Help? Project kick-off and free BBQ!

Join us for a free BBQ lunch during Mental Health Month as we launch our Can we Help? project.

Can We Help? is a project from Grand Pacific Health (GPH) and Wagga Wagga City Council.

A little about the project:

Can we Help?, shares local support services in one place. This includes support for mental health, housing, food, money worries, crisis support, aged care and wellbeing. The aim is to make it easier for people to find support when they need it. Information and resources will be shared through local services, groups and community networks.

The project is led by Wagga Wagga City Council, supported by the Wagga Wagga Medicare Mental Health Centre, and delivered in partnership with Grand Pacific Health.

Acknowledgement of Country

The Murrumbidgee MHDA Alliance acknowledges and pays respects to the traditional owners of the lands on which our member organisations operate; the Wiradjuri, Nari Nari, Wemba Wemba, Perepa Perepa, Yorta Yorta, Ngunnawal, Ngarigo, Bangerang and Yitha Yitha Nations.

We recognise our communities are made up of many Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples descended from additional mobs and clans who also call the Murrumbidgee region home.

We pay respect to elders past, present and future and recognise these lands have always been places of traditional healing and medicine, and this plays a role in shaping future health services

Contact Us

Have questions or want to learn more about the Alliance, please get in touch:

Contact Information
Email	mmhdaa@gph.org.au

Recognition of Lived Experience

We recognise the profound contributions of individuals with lived and living experiences of mental health challenges, substance use, and suicide, as well as those who care for and support them. Each person’s journey is unique and adds invaluable insight into how we can collectively improve and reform mental health and suicide prevention systems.

We also remember those we have lost too soon, and recognise the lasting impact their absence leaves on their families, carers, and communities. Their stories, strength, and resilience guide us to confront stigma and ensure our efforts are informed by compassion, respect, and lived experience.