08.12.2020 - 1 min read
Documentary
Last year at the Good Push event that followed Pushing Boarders in Malmö, I met Joël Pippus, a canadian skateboarder working with Hull Services. He held a fascinating conference about approaching skateboarding through Dr. Perry's neurosequential model and its therapeutic benefits on children's mental health and their trauma recovery capacity.
In September 2020, Hull Services collaborated with the Center For Suicide Prevention and John Rattray's "Why So Sad?" Campaign to provide suicide alertness training to key members of the Calgary and area skate community. Their hope was to equip (even just a little bit) the people who have the largest reach and impact, and as an extension to save as many lives as possible. They also wanted to continue to push the conversation around positive mental health forward.
Picture by Hull Services
A Suicide Alertness Training Event
Picture by Hull Services
Picture by Hull Services
Picture by Hull Services
Picture by Hull Services