000 02203nam a22002297a 4500
999 _c7603
_d7603
005 20250625151611.0
008 220405s2015 -nz|| |||| 00| 0 eng d
040 _aAFVC
100 _96762
_aBridgman, Geoffrey
245 _aReport on the Banishing Bullying Together projects in McLaren Park / Henderson South
_cGeoff Bridgman
260 _aAuckland, New Zealand :
_bViolence Free Communities,
_c2015
300 _aelectronic document (28 pages) ; PDF file
520 _aThe 2014-2015 BBT project builds on the previous year’s work of the same name also funded by Te Punanga Hamaru. The emphasis in this year’s programme shifted away from awareness building to building both individual and community capacity to prevent bullying. This was driven, in part, by our experience of building awareness and by an analysis of the drivers of bullying. For example, one of the most successful awareness projects last year was the stall that we ran as part of the OAP event. The stall was at the end of an alleyway that had pinned up a number quotes on A2 laminated posters from some residents about their fear of alleyways and, generally, of walking around their community and from other residents who weren’t fearful and wanted to engage with their community. Everyone who came along the alleyway wanted to discuss what they’d read and consider how they felt about the safety of their community and what coned be done to improve it. These were richer conversations with residents about a very important aspect of bullying (being safe in the street) that we were able to have than with events like Dinner with Difference (a community discussion event) or the community feedback sessions from the in-depth interviews we did last year. What it told us is that communication with residents has to be on their turf and in a way that means they can directly engage with the issues and, hopefully, take action. (From the website). Record #7603
650 _aBULLYING
_991
650 _aCHILDREN
_9127
650 0 _95490
_aPREVENTION PROGRAMMES
650 _aSCHOOLS
_9515
651 _2NEW ZEALAND
651 _aAUCKLAND
_92664
856 _uhttps://hdl.handle.net/10652/3867
942 _2ddc
_cREPORT