Helping Youth Across Australia

Inspire foundation is committed to educating our children here in Australia. We are on a mission to inspire our youth by facilitating programs designed for children entering school years 6 and 7 which is when they become leaders in primary school and are beginning their secondary education as we know this is a key stage of development.

Depression, Anxiety and stress related disorders are not just affecting our adult population, in fact the latest statistics* show around 1 in 35 young Australians aged 4-17 experience a depressive disorder and 1 in 14 of the same age group experience an anxiety disorder. In bold and new paragraph: Suicide is the biggest killer of young Australians and accounts for the deaths of more young people than car accidents!

With suicide rates for young Australians the highest in 10 years*, despite a range of prevention strategies and investment from government, female suicide rates have doubled over the past 10 years. It also found youth suicides were twice as likely to happen in clusters than adult suicides.

We have carefully designed programs to build confidence, encourage team work, improve concentration, develop emotional intelligence, build resilience, and encourage coping skills. Our aim is to increase happiness and reduce stress, depression and anxiety rates to reduce the increasing suicide rates of Australian youth.

Australian youth programs aimed at reducing anxiety, stress and depression, and identifying emotions, building communication skills as well as developing effective decision making skills

Helping Youth Across The Globe

Inspire foundation is a committed to providing education for children in developing countries and serving communities in need.  Education is a basic human right and with over 70 million currently not in school, changing that fact is key to ending the cycle of poverty.

72 million primary school aged children around the world aren’t currently in school.  Childhood should be a happy time spent playing with friends, enjoying a favourite toy – even planning for the first day of school however, these children often can’t go to school because they need to work just to help their families survive.

Child malnutrition is a global epidemic that affects one in three children under the age of 5 and undermines their ability to learn.

The education crisis affects us all worldwide: it affects the global economy, it impacts on our own happiness and wellbeing (whether we like it or not) and will affect our own children and their children, unless we are willing to contribute.

Poverty alleviation is expected to make better progress in the next 50 years than it has in the past 50. As we understand more than ever the importance of education, it is a hand up rather than a hand out!

​

We need your help to break the cycle of poverty and change the future for these children and their communities.  In later years their children will also benefit from your help because they then have the ability to provide for themselves.