News
November 18, 2025
Zero2hero visits the Kimberley to deliver mental health education
Representatives from zero2hero, WA-based youth mental health charity, visited Broome Primary School and Looma Remote Community School earlier this month to deliver vital preventative mental health education
**WA Charity Brings Mental Health Support to Kimberley Youth**
Broome and Looma, WA – Students in the Kimberley region received a valuable boost to their mental wellbeing earlier this month thanks to a visit from zero2hero, a Western Australian charity dedicated to youth mental health. Representatives from the organization travelled to Broome Primary School and Looma Remote Community School to deliver important preventative mental health education programs.
The initiative aimed to equip young people with the knowledge and skills to understand, manage, and support their own mental health, as well as that of their peers. Recognizing the unique challenges faced by children in remote communities, zero2hero tailored their programs to be culturally sensitive and relevant to the students' experiences.
“We understand that accessing mental health support can be particularly difficult for young people living in remote areas,” explained a spokesperson for zero2hero. “Our goal is to bridge that gap by bringing essential resources and education directly to them. By empowering students with the tools to recognize and respond to mental health issues, we hope to foster a culture of support and understanding within their schools and communities.”
The programs delivered at Broome Primary School and Looma Remote Community School included interactive workshops, engaging activities, and open discussions. Students learned about topics such as identifying different emotions, coping with stress, building resilience, and seeking help when needed. They also explored strategies for supporting friends who may be struggling with their mental health.
Teachers and school staff also benefited from the visit, receiving training and resources to help them identify and support students experiencing mental health difficulties. This collaborative approach ensures that the positive impact of the zero2hero program will continue to resonate within the schools long after the representatives have left.
The visit to the Kimberley underscores zero2hero's commitment to reaching young people across Western Australia, regardless of their location. By providing accessible and engaging mental health education, the charity is working to create a future where all young people feel empowered to prioritize their wellbeing and seek help when they need it. The positive feedback from students and staff at both schools highlights the significant impact of this initiative and reinforces the importance of ongoing mental health support in remote communities.
Broome and Looma, WA – Students in the Kimberley region received a valuable boost to their mental wellbeing earlier this month thanks to a visit from zero2hero, a Western Australian charity dedicated to youth mental health. Representatives from the organization travelled to Broome Primary School and Looma Remote Community School to deliver important preventative mental health education programs.
The initiative aimed to equip young people with the knowledge and skills to understand, manage, and support their own mental health, as well as that of their peers. Recognizing the unique challenges faced by children in remote communities, zero2hero tailored their programs to be culturally sensitive and relevant to the students' experiences.
“We understand that accessing mental health support can be particularly difficult for young people living in remote areas,” explained a spokesperson for zero2hero. “Our goal is to bridge that gap by bringing essential resources and education directly to them. By empowering students with the tools to recognize and respond to mental health issues, we hope to foster a culture of support and understanding within their schools and communities.”
The programs delivered at Broome Primary School and Looma Remote Community School included interactive workshops, engaging activities, and open discussions. Students learned about topics such as identifying different emotions, coping with stress, building resilience, and seeking help when needed. They also explored strategies for supporting friends who may be struggling with their mental health.
Teachers and school staff also benefited from the visit, receiving training and resources to help them identify and support students experiencing mental health difficulties. This collaborative approach ensures that the positive impact of the zero2hero program will continue to resonate within the schools long after the representatives have left.
The visit to the Kimberley underscores zero2hero's commitment to reaching young people across Western Australia, regardless of their location. By providing accessible and engaging mental health education, the charity is working to create a future where all young people feel empowered to prioritize their wellbeing and seek help when they need it. The positive feedback from students and staff at both schools highlights the significant impact of this initiative and reinforces the importance of ongoing mental health support in remote communities.
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