If you're struggling. please reach out. Talk to a friend, or family member. Find someone in your community you trust and can talk to, or reach out to a local community organisation to help. And if you, or someone you know is in immediate danger call 111. Stay Kind. Keep looking out for the vulnerable in our community. In our bubbles, no matter what. Any kind of family violence or abuse is still not OK. https://safebubble.org.nz/ VIOLENCE FREE CONOMANOEL HAURAKI is still OK Immediate danger Police - 111 Child/Tamaniki at risk - Oranga Tamariki, O508 326 459 Local concern/support/advice: CAPS Hauraki - 07 868 8644 Family Safety Services - 07 868 8320 to ask for help In danger, call m To talk, 0800 456 450 Newalanement t's still OK to ask for help. And help is still available. National Support Services: Safe to Talk sexual harm helpline - 0800 044 334, text 4334, email support@safetotalk.nz Rape Crisis - O800 88 33 00 Women's Refuge - 0800 733 843 Shine domestic abuse services free call 0508 744 633 (9am and 11pm) Hey Bro Helpline - For men who feel they're going to harm a loved one or whanau member. 0800 HeyBro (439 276) Mental Health Support from a trained counsellor: Need to talk? Free call or text 1737 Youthline - 0800 376 633, free text 234, email talk@youthline.co.nz Shakti - for migrant and refugee women - 0800 742 584 - available 24 hours Elder Abuse Helpline 0800 32 668 65 - available 24 hours Te Puna Oranga - whänau crisis line - 0800 222 042 - available 24 hours We're celebrating New Zealand moving to level 1 and life returning to normal as social distancing restrictions are lifted. It's great that we are now able to see our extended families, hug our friends, enjoy parties or go out for dinner. As hard as lockdown was though, it also brought out the best in Kiwi communities. In particular we saw people getting to know their neighbours, checking in on the vulnerable or isolated and vulnerable and offering a helping hand. Family violence, including elder abuse, thrives in secrecy and isolation. So let's keep some of the lockdown spirit going. Keep checking in on your neighbours, maintain that relationship and build the friendship - your simple connection could keep someone safe. And if you are concerned someone might be at risk of being harmed by a member of their family there are places you can go to ask for advice or support. AU- If you're struggling. please reach out. Talk to a friend, or family member. Find someone in your community you trust and can talk to, or reach out to a local community organisation to help. And if you, or someone you know is in immediate danger call 111. Stay Kind. Keep looking out for the vulnerable in our community. In our bubbles, no matter what. Any kind of family violence or abuse is still not OK. https://safebubble.org.nz/ VIOLENCE FREE CONOMANOEL HAURAKI is still OK Immediate danger Police - 111 Child/Tamaniki at risk - Oranga Tamariki, O508 326 459 Local concern/support/advice: CAPS Hauraki - 07 868 8644 Family Safety Services - 07 868 8320 to ask for help In danger, call m To talk, 0800 456 450 Newalanement t's still OK to ask for help. And help is still available. National Support Services: Safe to Talk sexual harm helpline - 0800 044 334, text 4334, email support@safetotalk.nz Rape Crisis - O800 88 33 00 Women's Refuge - 0800 733 843 Shine domestic abuse services free call 0508 744 633 (9am and 11pm) Hey Bro Helpline - For men who feel they're going to harm a loved one or whanau member. 0800 HeyBro (439 276) Mental Health Support from a trained counsellor: Need to talk? Free call or text 1737 Youthline - 0800 376 633, free text 234, email talk@youthline.co.nz Shakti - for migrant and refugee women - 0800 742 584 - available 24 hours Elder Abuse Helpline 0800 32 668 65 - available 24 hours Te Puna Oranga - whänau crisis line - 0800 222 042 - available 24 hours We're celebrating New Zealand moving to level 1 and life returning to normal as social distancing restrictions are lifted. It's great that we are now able to see our extended families, hug our friends, enjoy parties or go out for dinner. As hard as lockdown was though, it also brought out the best in Kiwi communities. In particular we saw people getting to know their neighbours, checking in on the vulnerable or isolated and vulnerable and offering a helping hand. Family violence, including elder abuse, thrives in secrecy and isolation. So let's keep some of the lockdown spirit going. Keep checking in on your neighbours, maintain that relationship and build the friendship - your simple connection could keep someone safe. And if you are concerned someone might be at risk of being harmed by a member of their family there are places you can go to ask for advice or support. AU-